191 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ce17a965b7b0b02b95e984a53935a9d7.pdf 480d31815ea40c789c4de116dfabda9f 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 MOTTO IS ALL THE j NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINTW Pinckney Centennial Wy4,5,6 3mtfinnDi5pntt1 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE I IS 125 PER YEAR Pinckney Centennial July 45,6 Vol52 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, May 8, 1935 No 18 History of Piocbey Annual Putnam Township Play Day This Article Is Devoted to the Schools of This Township ad Shows the reat Improvement That Has Taken Place j Pinckney Baseball Park on Thursday May lb Six Schools Are Expected To Participate Wheh the Northwest Territory was developed, of which Michigan was a pait, one ofthe articles stated hat j Thefouab annualplay day lor the education should forever be encour schools 01 Iutnam township will be ed Sections of land in each district J neid at tne rmcKney Daii grounds on known as school lands were set aside inursuay, May 1, starting at J 30 to b sold for educational purposes ,1 M i e ediior will act as chaiiman 1 ix first scnool built in this section, ana Mtcnaei Koche ana Henry JSnirey wai undoubtedly what is known as the will asstt The following schools win Harris school However, it stood onllae purl nanis school, li Dede what is known as the John Sigler farm nnchey, teacher Mis rioienct on the PihckneyDextcr road and waslaugnn chainaaa t refresnineai also called the igL school ni was built about 1835 We believe that Ueorge Sigler and his sister, Mrs ettie Vaughn, att nded school there iodt of the education given teacners n the early days se ms to have been mostly of the moral kind as some of e old time teacneis inform me that taugfrt for as low as 2 per week and in the winter lime had as many as 30 or 40 scholars, some of liim JO yars old Discipline was the upppermost Q Blossom com Micks school, Miss Jojce ha7n7 icacner, MJS OUS Coyie,chairman oi reiiesnniint com ituse school, Miss oictia Ddlingnam, teacher, Mrs urville Smith, chairman, Mrs rreu loeman tiaio lc school, Miss Myra Foster, teacner, Mrs ueorg Liiviner and ana Spears, cnairmtn iK iresimieiu com Sprout cmoo, Mr Jennie Kellerbeig, tachcr, M ih lip Sprout and Mrs Lnnor edwiufre, refreshment com rtceves schooi, Arioa sac, teacher, Mrs Vv H Gardquaiification desired in a teacher thenner, cnairman of refreshment, com id it was nol an infrequent occur i he following are the contests and Soft Sail Games j Current Comment Lamb TeamHolds First Place by Defeating the Reason Team in An Overtime Game Joe Singers Team Breaks Into the Win Column Mi i ate for the scholars to throw the teachr out An occurence that took Le at tne old Sigl school was re d to i by ,eorge Sigler some year ago At that time George Jewell l 1 iv He irc of v as also a farmer i stock before gohoiiietimes thatmade j Horse hoe in alt eve hue The pupils points wnl eonstiuu the rules for the same Modified Indoor rjaDiamond i0 ft square, piuruis box 30 Xi from honii Plate Use regular baseball j luies lor movement tiom bases and batter can walk on four balLs i Horse Shoes, l of tne Standard is 1 wemy a t a game ul Three gain Wi agreed 1 t u ii good weather j otnei wise lie it was cold j constitute a match Lianee between lime tne j pegs to be 60 ft Kingeis count li Pageant Committees Hold Meeting Centennial Payeuiu Committee WtU uenderi meeting ot niAiir lieid at boara oi Criierce nan on rit4ay iignt iYateal lor ubmitieu el At th j v and Jiairift boys attended points, two closest shoes 1 point each, Han school SJ fine , enJg aitvi waiting in the told Lime i le teaclei iry clinb ei in a window and locked themselves ii When Mr Jtudl anived they rifled ia admit him and he finally ie turned home and later resigned Maible or Kainen school was Ifnlt sometime between the years of j s JT Miss Kitty Grieve, daughter Jaau i iieva, pianeer, wax the lit si teacher Jie Iiit s lool in the village of Iinckiuy was built near the Dexter J uad m INJT In 1S3J the school was lageam A mecUii of o miLie iu was held at tne ail tlv pageant coni1 nicKliey v cm Hiiia liuaiu vi UiHileiu1 providing they lay within shoe width Baseball Ihrow Girls Distance of throw measured from starting line, oU NVtlL 1J1111 providing contestant docs not step , bonng cuinnntUe rrr 1 IT MtrrfiTOrrnTwtv5 repreMfnte r Each contestant gets three, u,uul111 , ,, , I Sirs, ciaude Kose, vir and Mis liail oa at wediesuay aiueL AK,, all oi lile being l pie over racn contestant gets trials, the best throv of the three will be the count or score 200 laid Relay Each team will consist of four runreis Each runner to ,o ,0 yaids The firrnvo runners jgo dovm 00 yard each and the outc two back 6vfr tfuTsiinieT cgamH A stick or baton mut e Assed lion one boy to tii next and nut be the hand of the one finishing or no ryper, Mr and Mis Lawiviae barn Iosco Dy Mr aui Mis AIU Uiatiy Hamburg uy ilmcKh and diss JUie vdeie liail Dexter n L i i uj d tij a phHMsJieaytbe presentsite,ixount T1 v a log building This was later i 100 Yard Relay Same method as i phaed by what is known as the old the 200 yard relav only half the disi WV u i School in which many of the tance and runner must be under 11 l1 A team to consist and the total distance of the stajiding broad jump of eacli bovwiTT be TBT i ,,op, ol Pinckney learned their threetyears of age us foii iiof William A Sprout Jumping Iielaih soon grew overcrowded and dil of four members pidatd Numerous attempts were inT to bond for a new schoor hut eacn ooy win be the score ins rojOsitios were always voted Centipede Race This race to conc,vi M tli, days all voting was by ist of tour boys on an eight foot a lamaio and the large property polo, running a distance of i0 rrds owiii is who sent no children were Breaking the pole or breaking Ine ometimos accused of importing out wll tilimiiDtj the team id otcis J in addition there will be a About l7 alter several attempts race, three legged race, tug of to authorize a new school failed, the ind a potatoe rao bailding mysteriously caught fire and a eoiapletely destroyed It is said mat there wee suspicious circumstaiuis connected with this occuraree TiKt a trail of straw could b aci war, badipg from a stack in Dr Hazes Ji Id nearby the school The blaze was discovered by Charles Plymptqn, a promiiKnt citizen There was no fire siren or fire engine at that time so hastily grabbing a pail of water he started for the sc ne yelling fire Unfortunately Jay Allen and a number of other people were also headed for the fire Jay had a game leg as the result of a hunting accident and in ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL PLAY The annual JuniorSenior play of the Pinckney high school was put on seen at the Community Hail here Friday night Ixfore a cio,d house Ta play, Diamonds, is a light cimedy prhiciiaJly featuring a nervous housewife who is given a diamond ring a id sees m every stranger a would be dia u 1 Kelly, Mr and Mrs i mttftn11 isteinluiciVAlr u ney Ihompson, drs JuisvU 1 more and Uavid SUpioc l e bo, , were Horn Iutnam Mr Weeks uiv tne nature of tne meeting uinl lie threw it yp4utodiscussion liymaj I were made by Mi Kos, M 1 K Ball, Mr Hinckley, Mis dorm Mrs Steiunicli, Mis iiathboiic, , lJyper, Micliael Roche Mv thro,, , Vine Gardner itc AH coimaumin appariHiy had available data roit JiicLepisodes forlh ,ieait c Jt taken 1 his Vlll he asselihd ait eH in to the pageant n loir, n a, oe possible At the conclusion of the IM eiing lcfreshnients wei e s rved The pageant, we undeistai consist ot seven episodes o seems each It r p L llitl lM scenes will be jiicked llOMl lie tii 4 histoiy of this section The lnci Centennial pageant depicted hihian Life, the Coming of the first Setiier the Fkt School, the Kiit t huiei, V First Town Meeting etc TheWeekly Church Program Catholic Church Service RevLewis M Dion M s x JO A M, 1030 A M 1vtion to Our Mother of PerpetLul Help Saturday at 700 1 M Confessions 70 V M Saturday aptist Church Rev B F Esic, Iastor tJerviceu each Sunday Morning worsliip 1030 Viid and scperato services for the little folks Sunday School Jim Lambsteam maintained their i hold on first place by defeating Jack j KeasonV team in an overtime game i last Wednesday night by a score ol j h to d Don Swartliout, pitching ui j them, allowed only six scattered hits j and struck out 1 men However, his support Aeakened enough in the last I inning to allow the Beason team to j score two runs and tie the scoi In the overtime inning Swarthoui Walked yitiLscored the winning nin on i loyd Haines hit to right Reason got two men on in his turn at bat but wa unable to rfcore them Jo Singt r broke into the win column by defeating his brothers team to o on Monday night Home run hitters last Week Were vv i Lamb and Joe Singer Joe Singer Team Ai it Lamb, Jas Singei, ib A W Lamb, c 1 i raves, Is 1 Joe Singer, lb Darrowr is i Dillon, cf i E Spears, iT i Land, Jb L 2 Swarthout, j i Reason, If i l 11 1 1 0 tl 0 A Singer T earn j Clinton, R Clinton, Haines, If J Shirey, J Singer, C Clinton, 2 b rs if A I 4 1 o 1 i LvH r7us Clashes for all V U g Wordnp evening prayer service 1140 700 800 800 H R a Lej idge, H Shirey, Niga 1 cf b R 1 1 1 0 d 0 0 , Wi lire oCongregational Church Mr C 1, llauglm, Organist Rev C H aisi, Minister Study and i Singer, ,i V Singer, ib C Clinton, c Swarthout p G Jjuiiib 2l Maine, f L Spears, if Darrow, Is R Clinton, i llanmtt, W Lamb, ib Lamb Teahf AB R 1 0 1 1 o l 0 11 J 1 1 1 0 0 I 1 I H 1 1 o l n J h 1 1 0 A 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 If one is to judge by the state welfare report for trie mouth of April, this county would nem to be wen oil the read to lecoviy The report lor in month of Apni shows a decreeiL f r i,e fourth consecutive montn Theie are a total of 1O,0OJ cases which iow i 4 crease of o per cent from in mth ol March It rs expected this rronili wjll see the, weltaie nst reach its ioeet level Among the counties reporting decreases weie Wayne li percent Kent, o t, cent vjenessee, IAJ, percent v land, ll per cent Ingham, Io per cent Aalamuzoo, i p r cent jacks3ii, 42 per cent Muskegon, 47 per cent van luien, 1 iI per cent rierrien, 127 per cent Eaton, 1151 per cent Isabella, ilii per cent Iosco, 11J per cent Sagina , ij per cent Livingston, Ki JUT cent Mason, 105 per cent Montcalm, LJ, per cent, and Alpena, 14 er cct 1 1 1 0 1 0 IT 0 0 1 0 1 Reason I IT 1otwas, who tiiped over him and spilled the water n a few minutes the MRSTADUA VAN HORN Adda Hell Kice, the duie, , , Jacob and Angi line Kic, wa h mond chief This leads to nmnyanVu Hamburg Jownhip Augur ing complications The diamond is lost She was one ol eight civand chaos results However, it is final, whom now Henry hice, oi, ly found and every thing as usual, ney, survives, ends well On Novemlv r , HO, lvildi li I i Retty Clinton took the part of the someway he godm Mr Pymptorr1slhousenvift with diamond thief mania, v, excellently Robeft Read had the part of her husband, Paul Kulbicki was building was beyond saving, and the the suspected thief, Dorotny Culver present school rose from the ruins had the part of his flapper sister, This school issue must have been a James Lamb was a pampered child burning question at this lime as it is and Constance Dairow his adoring related that on one occasion a wealthy mother Betty Devmvaux and Willa childless property owner arose and said that ho objected to being taxed to death to educate paupers chiIdlen Phis good old soul passed on long agoT We oftenwnder wiiat he wouu iy if he could come back and see some of those paupers children whom he un willingly helped to educate Several years elapst d before the new school was built and school was held in what is now Albert Frosts feed mill, ovei one of the stores and Meyer were a gossip seamstress and a neighborhood busybody who spen their time spreading the gossip of the vicinity Helen Deveieaux part of the nervous housewifes sister All did very well and had their parts to perfection This is aLl the more remarkable as it was lhejirst time any of them ever took part in a play The specialties were under the diiection of Miss Stottlemirc and consisted of songs by Jean and Maynard other places The first class to gradu Clark, tap dancing by Gloria Kraft atefrom it urn composed oT Norman and songs by the three Ruck children who live with Mr and Mrs George Roche They also did very well unit d in marriage to Stephi n VanHorn She was a member of tne Presbyterian church of Hoel, ful in her reliious life, a 1 o years a teacher in tne Sunday She passed away May rd ai illness of many months Final services were conduct d her minister, Dr Homer M N on Monday afternoon at 2 o from her late residence on fiathgiiSlatLStrHt, Howell lnleri, l i M illV l ellljlg iiol V i In emiiing ai 7 JJ r relay night is ChurchNito jvJTrrpiVFr at riO, vi rybody is irr lien L miss this K Program s li upper soiisorcl by tlv Lin i Cias v S A ldoyd o Aiichigan, will lx the guest Ret give tlie Church first i line and In ing your family an hour togetin r on r no,, i,loil is an inteiesting tiiis chancy to hear this i come our way ioon e it e he 11 months III LJii hte SiIy Service, hig v oi iio w ith Mothers meage at 11 A M l ,ioJiei ate , teiided a Special ituion I I, , nji, p a e pi ,c III , O I j I I I, a , Niga, cf J Dinkel, il Shelian, p Jns Singer, Is Lergwidge,fitr Clinton, b Dillon, is Je Sing r, lb J 1LIMII, If K Mover, c R eiison, c Itmi A I R i o i 0 o 0 1 o 0 0 1 4 4 i PO 0 0 0 1 1 4 PO I 1 12 1 0 1 i 1 0 J PO 0 Sales tax revenues shot up to a new high mark during Maren, according to a report Wednesday by i , state board ol tax administration Tayield was 3,103,1 10 almost siuo,JOU more than any month since the levy became t ffective Officials es timated the tax will produce m, than 40,000,000 this year 1his is, atti ibuted to tne geiierdiy increasing business tliroughout tli state While the sales tax is not per fect, il has greatly reduced tlie ouiden heretofore carried iiy tlv pro rty owner 1 A o We wish that the aid appropriation for the schools of the state would be settled without fuither argument ami bis question would cease to be Used a political football Some time ago at a meeting of the leading eduealo, of the state, 2o million was set as the amount to be given them in emergen ly aid funds Gov Fitzgerald termed this aniountexcrssivxr and rrrtntiain i at 20,000,000 The school force Q j held out for the larger sum and solar 0 I the legislature has been deadiocv i 0 over tms bill to the great detiimeiit 1 of the schools It is time that it was o settled so the school can draw Up 5 ittrrir b ud grvs fo ri h e eo mi t rg y f ar, A s i it is all matters are suspended until 0 j the sum of money they are to icceivc i is known 0 Trcstnte trt4sealling thep4i 1 0 fr 0 o o , 1 ent legislature a donothing legislatm and tne poorest one intli history ol the state of Michigan Oh, vhere nae we heard that belore A peculiar situation exists here yet a simiiar situation developed in 1512 in tinUtU AtUvattmivUve Bewocratm0 0 TEAM STANDINGS L g il a See la Iamb Reason J Singer A Singer iaiiu Weil Won 1 0 Ln,t 0 I I I 0 I 0 , 0 0 Pel 101 r,r,c, ri 0 lalta i Ol ,, i 1 e I DO, What, o vr clas is the come named to have charge of d ,oi for Moiheis Day service , ciimv will render special num holiar of Jut MotlVls i mo, tie Lor the children pre og tia Adults message Thin Mon We I Ihi Week and Next Ramb vs Singer Rason A Singer Lamb vA Singer Reaon v ,i Sing t eoe Jtyi 1 Scnool session, tneitihg for al the ior evi ry 1 1 ,0 A i, j I the Young j 00 P iini WILLIAM CONNER3 William Coniiei,, do, Ioinierly o Pinckney, lied at an Ann Aibor ho, pita last Friday aft r a long illnes,, H ne the son of the lal Wi i Cornels who owm d a farm just of la til e S i 1 vLerLakcili T i V11 f t hip In early life he united in mar to Mis Kale Hays of Pmekn y ganiation in Michigan did not favor vuudijw Wilson lor the presidential nomination but gave their aid to other candidati s A litiie buich ol independ ent votets in the convention, iowe,, uppoit d Wilson all tin way tliioiieh Alter ins election this group caned themselves Original Wilson M it ad organized for tin purpose of handling the Demociat patronage Hoe r, Ho regular Democrat orgamaiioii gam d comjilete contiol oi the county and state conventions and the Original Wilson Men wew turned down oa i marly, all patronage matters and tne j icgtuar organization nnii rcogiiiei I lie same tning has happened aga I excep that in many counties the M I i nal Iitgerald men have ben givea tin patronige, hence the revolt ej tliose members who have not been Kiognized in patronage di1 ributio, mam outh uwa all 1 i,lll ale, K F W e president, i, , Henry, Daynl am boi ii to tin i nion, ort w , and Laura Wilson in 1810 There was no graduating class in 1S91 but reg ilariy since that year there has been , Puling ,Uml Ullle LIlUfolluwlllft JOE GATES OPENS LAWOFFCtS tlOll JoeP Rites, who, i,ice giau frcri the University ot iy hern c aliected with the ie 11, Shields and Smith, is oprnim offices under his own name beg May 1st Mr dates will shai office facilities offered in the Drown building and occupied jvn Attorney J P Sweeney Mr Gates, the son of Mrs I iav ing the Lillian sL IaVe served as superintendents Win X Sprout, Stephen Durfce, Charles Miller, Theodore J Gaul, Hugh McDougall and J P Doyle This is not many for a space of 45 years and ve doubt if any other school has this record In the early days on account of v transportation there were more , than there are nou Another c ood on the Lcland farm This v v ardj consolidated with the J aol Later, if can get the ill give writeups of sonic of r district school in the O GEORGE FAWCETT Tiiis community was saddened last Thursday to hear of the untimely death of George Fawcett, the 12 year old son of Sheriff and Mrs Claude Fawcett of Howell He was an only child The Saturday before his death he contracted measles Other compli cations developed and Sunday he was taken td the University hospital, Ann Arbor However, he failed gradually and the end came Thursday The fun eral was held Saturday afternoon and was largely attended As a mark of respect all of the county offices were closed The family has the sincere sympathy of the community in their great loss, PLAY A DETKOUT TKAM SUNDAY The opening basebaifgiimesrched uled to be played here last Sunday between Pinckney and Brighton, was postponed for the reason that the continuous rains, of the past week flooded the diamond So Pinckney will open the season on May VI wicn they meet the Chiros A C of Detroit Vhr, team is sponsored by the Chiropractic College and is a good one The game will start promptly i 10 r M ami a good N ndanco is akf The following Sunday Pinekrewill play Brighton andon Decoration Day they will meet Dexter at Dexter Other games arc Ending with H6vell, Fowlervillc, Stoekbrldge and Munitru , ,, A Joe dates NOTICE Gates of Howell, is well and favor I have for sale at my home, my ably ,k,10Wn in HowH and through out the county He received his puh lfo of New Vo k City and John who died a number ol These three, vith heir mother, live in New York City j The family lived in Pinckney for PINCKNEY TEACHERS number of years but moved lo Pmlle XRITREHIHb eKTin Jj I1ULL The sweejhng order of tile uiimi issio11 orde ring ami lujuor disptivr44g pkices instate outside of Wayne county, close at midnight ems to have agivcuoly lewlved in all plaie tat IM ttj eii an i vour f i iemis are all cord ialy nivitidlo all the sei vices of the UK a 1 iLli Cll to ei n t xcep tnose night clubs on the lum of OUK land and Macomb teuntiis With tinWayne county places running an nigut they protest that tluir businewnl be ruined Howivci, there ein, i a me,, iin o f tne Pinckney riooi bejard Woniiay night all ii jiii at teaeiieis Wee irlid up ,J r Doyle was given a threeyear contract Tile uther rehired were 11 J P Doyle, Miss Alice Stotttemire, TliomasHowh tt, Miss Carmen i land and Miss Jessie Green They ACM Hhired at the same salary The hoard baalio received a lotter iioin Lansing asking that the KKKA piojeet, submitted by the school a coup of months ago be rcrdrawn, a new school for s imXm aim men on the athletic fi Id past the dereYesed lias ma with bis sister, Mrs Nllie iovarrl, of Jackson The body was cai n to the ioianan funeral home in Dexteiand the fun i al wa, held from Josephs chundi there Monday morn ing with burial in St Josephs cemetery lis j to be no remedy Hoy this The reason mTnTr that Wayne county is not included m 1 the iln r apparently is that smn ruling cannot be entorced there, im is a step m the right diriction i i next should be reducing the, alcoholic colitenL in b er According to old timers it is now much greater than even in the saloon days and three e four bottles will take most anyone off tlvir feet Just vhy the brco MRS MARY LYNCH Mary iiLvck the t thought is necessary to increase tn late Cornelius Lynch, died at her kick nas not been explainL home eaily Thursday morning She wius born at Loroy, N Y Dec 25, puri i for I lor ,000 in impios uU ,,lUik ami jane j ing ecogniad tx Paul Hickie, fonnerly of the U here, is rapidly b MOTHER DAUGHTER BANQUET Pie Pinckney Circle of Kings daughters will give a Mother and Dauiir IianUet at the Conglegalieiiii Church Parlors oa Tuesday evening May 14, 1 at G 0 oclock Mrs lioy Smollett, Toastmistress Program Introduction of Toastmistress by the Pisident, Mrs W C AtLee Community Singing, Greetings P, t Mothers Shirley Reason Tov to Daughters, Mrs C H use iia i Solo Mrs J Kalcliff fatherrs furniture, consisting of 1 dining room suite tables, rockers, bed, springs, dishes, curtains, and other household goods too numerous to mention Anyoneinterested may come and Ill make you a good price Mrs Mer Campbell o NOTICE The What So Ever class will give an ice cream social Saturday evening, May 18th Home mada ice cream and cuke Mr, fcwrtta Pluramer, Secy lie school education in Owoo, graduuated from the Howell High School with the class, of 1X In 1 ly received his A degiee at the University of Michigan and his LLI t If4 While at the University Mr Gates because id hitrh ehjavihp was a member of the Michigan Law Keif,w and wrote sevenil uitichs fv this legal periodical He wn also parents, rauicn aiiu iane i ing lecognizecr nsontroftht 4tradVfttfSmith, to Pinckney, when she spent authorities on Michigan wild animal the rest of her life On Nov Hi, 1X71 I life This winter he spent on Isle she was united in maTrfage to Corne Koyale, where her tiupped rome 1i lius Lynch, who passed away several moose and made an investigation into years ago To this union were born the great death rate among those tntwo daughters Surviving are the inals These captured moose wi daughters, Mrs Claude Kennedy,, at shipped to different points in u home, Miss Mernadinc Lynch of Kala1 state Sunday, the Detroit News carmazoo, also three grand daughters, j jiei a long writeup on Hickie d two sisteis, Mrs John Jeffrey of I also his picture showing him with a Pinckney and Mrs K Knterline of full beard Alma, Mich ,Funeral services were held SaJLur Detroit apparently is leading the Palestine iiMiilio ol V P Pope Community Swinging Remarks by Distinguished Guests Clan ,Up, Playlet Kings Daughters C al Night Ladic s I,M per ticket o by Mrs Junior AI ary legal fraternity of Phi Delta P Mr Gates is unmarriedLiv, Co Press, Meeting day morning at St Marys clurch, Iiev Fr Dion officiating Im a wain Pinckney cemetery o PARADE NEWS One of the big features of theCentennial Celebration will be the pet parade on the second day at 1000 A M All children everywhere arc invited to doll up their pets for this event If you havent a pet, make one You might win a prize o t The Kgular meeting of Pinckney elKteoTto membership in the honor Chapt r No 145, O K S, will be held Friday evening, May 10 Initiation, S LorttU Dillinfhwn, Sec y Ih BAKE SALE Philathea Class will hold rest of the state in the return t prosperity Commercial deposits in Detroit banks now exceed by 10,000,000 those in existence when Mich igans banking debacle of February, U33, dealt a staggering blow to the city The caj load of the welfare agencies showed a drop of 40 per cent, since December 5, PJ34, as thousand of men were called back to work Thi3 is attributed mostly to r newed activity in the automobile frctoriea This has already reduced the a welfare list greatly, an average ol Hake Sale at Reasons Store Saturday 75 families per day being removed May 11th, commencing at 10 oclock I from ft during the month of April The mmbTs are urged to ftend their 1 A a reauilt rente have increased and donations at that time defaulted real estate and mortgage Mm Hernwi Veddcr, Sccy bonds bvf ilso increased in Ptit, The Pinckney DUpatch, Wednesday, May 8, 1935 Shoppers Seek Personality Styles By CHERIE NICHOLAS National Topics interpreted by William Bruckart Rational Press Building Washington, D C WashingtonIn the last two weeks the National Capital has been under the tent of a threej ThreeRing ring circus, If ever W ClrCU one existed At the Capitol building, there has been utter confusion as Democrats fought among themselves and Republicans and Independents sat on the sidelines and said sic em At the other end of Pennsylvania avenue, business activity has been amazing, The President was beginning to start to commence to spend five billion dollars In between has been the largest hangover of Raster visitors the Capi tal city has known in recent years Mr Roosevelt, having complete control of the largest sum of money ever turned over to one man, has been run sing his brain at lightning speed to make good on his promise that actual spending will begin in two months He lias announced that some sixty agents of the government will participate in the spending function but boosting on top of the various spending groups are to be three newly created boards, each responsible to his direction ahd each enjoined to bear down In order that the public works and relief funds In his charge may flow freely I hear general commendation of the President for selecting Frank C Walker of Montana and New York to head tip the spending operations Mr Walker, a lawyer, is experienced In a big business way and is accepted everywhere as a man with capacity to do the job The fly that Is floating around and threatens to get into the ointment, however, Is the existence o two schools of thought In the admlnistratlon This condition mny nnrin tht tnrrj work which Mr Walker is regarded as capable of doing The flvebllllondollar spending ma chine will be guided first by the Preslm j dent, second byMr f rrewtaent Walker andthird by Will Guide the various agencies now In existence JThey are supposed to present plans and Mr Walker will be expected to analyze and determine their values Prof, ttexford Guy Tugwell, undersecretary of agriculture, will have something like nine hundred million dollars to spend in remaking the rural districts of the nation in a job variously descrihefLas rural resettlement and other similar short titles This program contemplates expansion and intensification of work now being done by the Agricultural Adjustment administration and the Federal Kmergency Relief administration, including attacks n the problem of, dust storms and ether types of soil erosion Although Professor Tugwell has no plans complete, he is working in the direction of transplanting many farmers from poor land where living Is hard to more fertile fields Under his juris diction also will be reforestation and a general examination of land uses A second agency that is new In the current setup provides for development of rural electriflcatiop The third new spending movement Is directed nt dangerous railroad grade crossings Thefunds that will he set aside for these latter two, however, will total only about onefourth ns much as Pro feasorTugwetl will spend in his orgy Other scheduled programs for expenditure include Assistance to clerical and professional workersthe white collar folks Loans and grants to statps cities and counties Development of new housing construction in Cities and rural districts and general reconditioning and remodeling of homes already existing Capital news had a good laugh the other day at the atAmnes tempt of the Demothe Prete cratlc national con gresslnnal committee to satisfy all sections of the countryin an announcement made by the com mittee respecting its organization I can conceive of no better way to teli the story than to quote opening paragraphs from four statements issued simultaneously by the committee on the subject mentioned The paragraphs which follow are taken from statements which were delivered to my office In one envelope 1The West will play an important part in the direction of the cam paign of the Democratic national congressional committee, now being or ganized by Chairman P H Drewry of Virginia Representative Abe Murdock of Beaver, Utah, has been selected as a vice chairman of this committee, and, under plans proposed, will have general supervision over the campaign in the West 2In the organization on for the coming campaign of the Democratic national congressional committee the South will play a very Important part Not only is Congressman P H Drewry of Virginia chairman of this com mittee, but he has selected other southern congressmen to aid him Representative Virgil Chapman of the Sixth Kentucky district has been chosen as chairman of the very important execu tive committee Bis is what is historically known as the Henry Clay dis trict, and has been a political battle ground of the nation for considerably more than one hundred years toB Dental Hygiene 8 The Road to Health By DL It ALLEN GRIFFITH Perfection in Its Simplicity PATTERN MM ii I i IIIIIIIH TEETH AND VANITY PLUMP, forty lady fair and who 1 all dressed up in a kittenish, flapperish way youth clad in fashions sophisticated beyond its yearscolors that make blonds look anemic and ashen or tones and tints rrtrl , , ir, that cause brunettes to lose glamour 88,F il m mm impossible lnarTttearTwr little for the unbobbed, too big for shorn lockswell, what of it, why paint so crude, so unkind a picture Merely by way of contrast, dear West will be an Important battle ground in the congressional elections of next year Representative P H Drewry of Virginia has recognized this when, as chairman of the Democratic al election for the last orretiatf cen torspersonaittyinj ll Extension and expansion of the Civilian 4Conservation corps to a maximum of six hundred thousand workers Further public building construction but in a less extensive manner than previously was attempted Although the President assured con jrresA that he hlm4f would administer f , the fivehilliondollar tckne a fund, and succeeded Target J n qu le tin cri tlcisni to some extent by the statement, official announcement of the allotment hoard shows the name of Secretary Ickes as chairman Many caustic darts were fired at Mr Ickes during the two months while the public works bill was held up in congress, because members did not like the Ickes policy as public works administrator Of course, as the setnp now stands Mr Walker will determine the char, acter af spending and Mr Ickes and his allotment board will determinj how much money each may have, would seem to eliminate the caui trouble experienced heretofore by the members of congress and the Ickes organization Nevertheless, critics of the secretary have begun to, suspect something Mr Roosevelt has said in White House press conferences several times lately that he would permit no delay An getting the spending machinery in motion He assured, the country in his radio speech the other night that bis policy was to be speed and assistance where the money will do the most good The President certainly has made clear that he is anxious to get things going I Newspaper correspondents reporting fiationaloBgress1ofial committee, he reder, for the new spring and summer aided in the selection of Congressman Eugene Ii Crowe of the Ninth Indiana district, as first vice chairman of the Democratic national congressional committee Representative Crowe will have general supervision over Democratic campaign activities of congres sional candidates throughout the central part of the country His jurisdiction will extend from the Ohio to the Great Lakes Practically every nation fssmqns afea direct denial to every thing we have said In the foregoing paragraph What is actually happening is thaKour fashion experts have sensed the need of gently, firmly and subtly leading women in the direction they should go in the fine art of dress Which is why we are hearing so much these days in regard to the outstanding Importance of personality fashions Among our modern fashion educa trated on ingenue type Here they are right before your very eyes, fashions that couldnt possibly be more perfectly tuned to the needs and demands of gentlewomen who have graduated into the alumnae of fashions smart set tury or more has been won or lost In the states comprising this district 4In the reorganization of the Democratic national , congressional committee Chairman P H Drewry of Virginia has sought to give additional prominence to members from the East Representative William J Granfield of Massachusetts has been selected as one of the vice chairmen and will have general supervision over campaign acthltie8 throughout the North and East Associated with him will be Representative William N Rogers of New Hampshire, who has been named a member of the executive committee Congressman Rogers represents the district which boasts of Daniel Web ster, the great orator of one hundred years ago Of course, It was Intended that the statements should be distributed to correspondents from the various sections of the country so that western newspapers would have been told how Important their section was and eastern newspapers would have had infor mation to the effect that the eastern section was all important It was not an unusual procedure hut it happened that the statements were distributed together and that afforded the butt of the joke theme of major Importance Have you not noticed the sfgns of the times yourself The courtesy and classyouata glance manner with which you are ush ered to this or that specialized department the moment you step foot in a fashion emporium This is, indeed, a happy era which Is dawning for shoppers in that dress designers and coat and suit makers have become that personalityconscious they are making it their goal to create fashions that will tune perfectly to each and everybodys particular type The modes here pictured are an outgrowth of this noble endeavor They silence the lament of the middleaged and matron who for years have been voicing complaint that they are not having a fair deal when it comes to clothes they can wear, and that all the attention is concen These stunning models for the uptothemomentinstyle matron were se lected for our Illustration from among a galaxy of fascinating styles as shown during a personality fashions revue which the Chicago wholesale market council presented at a midwest con ference gala dinner The fashion themes included clothes for the youthful matron, for matrons more advanced, for slender girlish ingenue types,fortheftrgeryoungwomanTfor the outdoor and snorts girl, for tail blond types and for mediumtall bru nettes The moral to this story on personality fashions is, If while en tour in the shops fashionseeking you do not see what you want, askIor it Its there tuned to your individuality, simply awaiting your call Describing the trio of fashionable costumes for the matron as here pictured, the model to the left is a travel and Btreet outfit especially designed for th youthful matron It is tailored of a brown and white brokencheck tweed in standard English cut It may be worn equally well with dark or light accessories The street ensemble jo the right of navy and white printsilk with check sheer redlngote coais designed along simple slenderizing lines The sailor hat addscharm Centered inthe group is an ultra chic ensemble for the mature woman to wear toafternoon club functions or smart country club affairs It is fash ioned of a white sheer material with white and black stripe trimming , Wettern Newspaper Union FITTED VANITIES VERY CONVENIENT The vanity bag has beet revived and Is one of the most Important affairs that has been seen in a good many moons The new ones Know a new praetlcablllty In theflcstplace they Senator Bankhead Dem, Ala, of Deen made t0 extent DT People now cotton production control fame, has , ,, another idea for legBankhead isiation This time idea the senator is seek ing to make it possible, he says, for every tenant farmer to become a land owner He has isiation pending in congress to c out hts prograTff and it appear that it may go through It is proposed to create anfffher governmentowpedcorporatlonhichwould have power to Issue one and a half billion dollars worthof governmentguaranteed bonds These bonds could be sold by the corporation and be proceeds used to buy land for present landless farmers They would become owners luname and would have the roillstomr of that debt around their necksfor twejjty years if they succeeded In earning enough income to pay off the debt In that time It is who understand vanitythe cosmetl clans They have known what to include Kot only have they done a good3ob at making them practical, bur they have seen that they have at other important requisite, which Is beauty They are fashioned of velvet, of lame, of fine kidskin,of lovelysilks, and even of metals Their colors are almost unlimited, but women are usually carfifult or should be, that they choose a color that will go with all party frocks They may have a one or two sided opening, and usually hold purse, change purse, clgaret case, comb, lipstick, rouge and powder BEAUTY HINTS By CHERIE NICHOLAS fS Jacket Lengths Will Vary Suits Are to Fit Easily There is a softness in the air that true the measure would open the way PPares one for the spectacle of for land ownership and would make Prin clothes Necklines are bowed, the terms of ownership about as easy frllled or ftened, and even with as is possible when one borrows an ca88lc tailleur, which is always others money Those facts, however, chosen b certain types, a Jabot or do not remove the conditions which a 80tne otber 8oftenln toucn s ur good many observersirrmraTebad, gestefl for the blouse,It Is Jan fid For instance, it Is difficult to see v,sable t0 have the blouse contrast, how the tenant can make a living and EveD ,n the case of llDen th,s ldea l8 sufficient profit to pay off the debt to vut the government If he has been unable, ith tne U8ual exceptrons, loose fit to accomplish that same purpose with ln l pr,evalLlL th,e ult collec money borrowed commercially It is tloM spring, 1035 Jacket lengths being said freely that such legislation will serve only the purpose of relle Injr present owners of land which they do not want by its transfer through the government to others whx may not be able to pay for it In oth er words, it is another bill to pat more people in debt vary to some degree, and so do their types Coat Dresses Smart Coat dresses of black, navy blue or pepperandsalt, wools, cut on slender lines and finished with white pique collars In the form of peta4s,or stylised flowers, are an outstanding spring fash ton TWENTYFIVE or thirty years ago It was considered quite the thing to have diamonds set in the teeth About the same time, too, even some of our own American peopTeTiad gold crowns pnt on their front teeth to add to their attractiveness A little later, several American dentists did a land office business In old Mexico grinding down the front teeth of the peons and putting gold crowns on them Many of these peons would spend their last doj lar for a gold crown And these were nearly always put on perfectly sound teeth The mouth is the most expressive organ of the human body What is more attractive than smiling lips with a perfect set of clean, white teeth Most people could have beautiful teeth if they would only give them the necessary time and attention My lady some times spends a fortune for a string of pearls and neglects the real pearls which are in her mouth Teeth, carefully polished and free from decay, have much of the sheen of the pearl, and should be far preferable Teeth are the first organ of digestion Poorly chewed food places an enormous strain on the digestive system Kot only does the person lose much of the food value, but serious digestive disorders msy result The average individual does not realize the value of either teeth or health until they are lost Then he makes frantic efforts to regain what Is too frequently gone forever, when a little prevention in the beginning would have preserved both yflityTalojeJjhoj2lrt prevent the very absurdities noted above Even the loss of a single back tooth will show in a photograph The teeth form a perfect arch and any single tooth removed from that arch will cause a change in its form In the sameway, should a brick or a stone beallowed to dlstintegrate in an architectural arch, it will cause the archto gradually collapse Porcelain teeth are made nowadays to take the place of teeth lost from any cause Tfce art of dental ceramics has reached a stage where the artificial Is hard to tell from the nat ural Vanity is unquestionably the cause of this high degree of perfection, but no artificial tooth Is ever as good as the natural It Is perfectly natural for every normal human being to want to look as well as possible, and vanity alone should teach them to care for their teeth in time and to keep them clean TEETH AND SELFRESPECT Every now and then some simple Idea comes along and creates a furorand every one wonders why it hadnt happened before Like rfectly grandhouse dress which has been designed Its long coat lines make one appear slim as a rail while at work about the house, and it gives much freedom of movement Its greatest feature, of course, is the fact you can slip it on and not be bothered by mussing your hair or twisting your neckjust a diva Into it and its on It is attractive in colored cotton broadcloth, percala or piee print, substantialmaterials lending themselves well to its coat lines Pattern 2092 is available m sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 40 Size 30 takes 4 yards 36 inch fabric and yard contrasting Il lustrated stepbystep sewing Instructions Included Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address, and style , number BB SURE TO STATE SIZE Addressorders to Sewing Circle Pattern department, 243 West Seventeenth Street New York City The smartest women in this country as well as abroad are wearing vivid nail polish with lipstick to match Reports from Paris and St Morltz say that the really chic women there are matching theirs in red and yellowish re shades Trick effects such as metallic combinations and odd color schemes have disappeared The most fashionable colors are coral, cardinal, ruby and the natural which is the fANT a man takes a bath and V changes his collar every day and wears the latest style clothes, while his teeth cry aloud Give me a bath and take me to the dentist Go where you will, there is a continuous parade of Irregular, elongated, unkempt teeth Of those who visit the dentist, very few do so because they sincerely believe that sound, clean teeth are conducive to lengthening their lives Most men visit the dentist because they are driven to hlra bypain or pride Few people think of their healthrntil they are sick As the physician and dontist see things today, there will be far less surgery andsickness when the full knowledge of modern preventive medicine and dentistry become fully known throughout the world The average duration of human life has been increased many years during the last half century This has come about more through the protection, of the people by public health laws and the saving of children than through the knowledge and use of drugs Concerning the diseases of children, it used to be thought necessary for children to have diseases that are now largely prevented by quarantine We know, too, now, that these unnec nsss DIZZY The inquisitive woman was worrying the gardener She asked a lot of meaningless questions What steps do you take wlta caterpillars she asked Well, mum, said the exasperated gardener, I takes halfadozen steps into our nearest field and turns the caterpillars round three times so that they gets giddy and dont know their way back Distinctly Stony Then she Isnt evactly one of the sympathetic sort said Smith Sympathetic snapped Brown Why, Its my opinion that woman wasnt bornshe was quarried 1 lightest of the yell6w reds Most Parisian beauticians prefer to cover the entire riail with polish instead of outlining the moon and tip Some fashionable New Yorkers follow this mode, while others prefer the trim look which white moons and tips achieve The young woman pictured has that look of distinction which perfect grooming always gives Shu appreciates the enhancement which artfully colored lips and fingertips add to a cblc ensembleNotice the edstume jewelry set which she is wear lng It includes a clip on her stitched crept bat with a duplicate clip at her throat and a bracelet to match 8ary diseases leave tbeTr8calsliccording to the seriousness of the infection Scarlet fever breaks down an jfeaormontamount thesurfaceof the kidney, the chronic infections do the same thing in a small way We cannot afford to have our children suffer these handicaps Bad drinking water is probably one of the most common and dangerous carriers of disease In our cities mil lions of dollars have been spent to insure pure drinking water, but we are just beginning to spend anything to keep clean the childs mouth This great advance in the prevention of the diseases wherein dentists are so much interested is the knowledge that acute, special, local and chronic diseases such as neuritis, sciatica and acute paralysis come from mnnh infection Jw ti majority of All He Wanted Madara, I have found your glove, Oh, thank you so much What reward do you require The hergloTe, please WNUO 1885 Fine For Digestion I instances We are also coming to believe that appendicitis, diseases of the gall bladder and ulcerated stomachs may be caused by bacteria in the capillary, circulation at the base of mucous cells Another prime cause is local Infections We find foci of Infections lri the tonsils, in pyorrhea, in cavities in the teeth, in abscesses at the roots of the teeth All of these foci of infection may be prevented by keeping the mouth clean and healthy Can we not change our attitude from am of neglect to one of selfrespecting care i newspaper OB, r or Teefh ,jmiiwr My i mwn wBwuwyw oWMWiMMf 3 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 8,1935 ht Order Now BLOOD TESTED Baby Chicks TMting done undr 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 Repairing All Work Guaranteed PHONE 40 Whatever make it isand whatevers wrong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjust ments No extracharge work without your permission And e leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service,1 Commission has announced open com j petitive examinations as follows Architects and architectural engineers, various grades, 2,600 to 5,000 a year, Forest Service, Department of Agriculture Treasury Department, and Veterans Administration I Taxation economists, various grades, 2,600 to 4,600 ayear, Forest Service, Department of Agri1 culture All States except Massachusetts, Utah, Iowa, Vermont, Virginia, Mary land, and the District of Columbia, have received less than their quota of j appointments in the apportioned , partmental service in Washington,1 J O t Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the Unites I 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 second class or from the United States Civil Service Commissidn, Washington, D C AUTO TRADE BOOM FELT AT CAPITOL Thousands of automobile ovners are writing to the Department of State at Lansing, all asking the same question Where is my car titleV Orville E Atwood, Secretary of State, is, through Herman E McConncll, director of the title division, answer the queries as fast as a 50 per CORNER oi of HOMEMAKERS by Home Economics Specialists Michigan State College Mrs K b Colloton, president the Federated Womens Institute Canada, will be one of tlu outstanding speakers at the annual Farm Womens Week, to be held July 2125 inclusive, at Michigan litate College The speaker will discuss methods of canning on home economics extension work in Canada, and will draw comparisons in the object and 1 results of the work in vhat country as compared with the purpose and results in the Lniud States Among the other speakers of importance wiUke Mrs Paul W Jones, presidmt of the Michigan League of Women Voters, and Mr Paul Watzd, atUnneyatdaw, Lansing An interesting group of subjects has bet n arranged for the instruc tional meetings, wnich uin include important information in the field of nutrition, home management, doling, child curt, and home funiishing Each attendant will have the privilege of choosing one subject to continue through the week One of the entertainment features leach yuir is the summer school play, iprtmted by the drama class of the culii ,e, and to which all Farm Wo nt ns Week guests arc invited Another c nt of particular interest each year is the annual banquet, held the last vting of each session o FIRST FREE PICTURE SHOW 13 HELD SATURDAY NIGHT The first free talking picture show And Still they Come Who Is Next 2 New Gars Sold last Week Come in and Get my Offer on YourId Car Before You Buy Youll Be Surprised ATLB MOTOR SALES Pinckney, Michigan va In id on the public square last Saturday night Notwithstanding tin chilly vvatiuT a large crowd wa piecnt and parking space for cars wa at a premium These pictures will Ye sho n every Saturday night duri Dig tins summT and in all autumn There ti IS ho a t FOP One Week Only Vale Tires QUALITY EQUALS ANY OTHER FIRST GRADE TIRE 3 77 512 440x21 603 450x20 642 330x21 7 667475x19 706 500x19 758 500x20 t84 525x18 840 550x17 921 30x5 truck 1834 32x6 truck v 2381 600x20 truck , 1460 Dixie Oils Q 1 j Quaker State G,SOlino Irving Kicnardson Pennzoil Phone 45 Pinckney, Mich mg , cent increase in personnel in tne m formation branch of that divisiwill permit Correspondence of this division has doubled in the past lew months The answer to the situation is that the almost unprecedented activity in the purchase and transfer of automo biles, has flooded the Department ot State, for each transaction must be recorded in the title division Kxtra help has been added there are now 3S persons working a night shift, and the mass of work is gradually being MOTHERS TO BE HONORED AT caught up with CQUT COURT OF HONOR Increased tax collections are a County Rally to be at Howell May 13 course the result of this activity ,, ,May Court of Honor for the increases far outstripping the relative1 pi,,ntation of advancements to ly slight cost of the added payroll In scouts in the troops of Livingston 1921, about 40 extra persons had to li , ,, lK,i on fonday evening, be employed to handle the streamot ,v VAX al uowt,ii High School, acjJansinessbut the number oftitle jetmitrTgtTi mi announeemehFby John transfers that year was less than in Pago Court of Honor chairman for 1935, thus far Title transfers are re, Scoutimv in Livingston county A feacorded every time an automobile t,, lt eV ning rally of all troops changes hands, even though the trade oi tju cyunty will be a Tribute to be one between individuals, rather ytV inasmuch as the Court is bethan dealers When a car ownerturnsj jngjicld on the day following Mothers hi car in on another car, the title oi,aV iris old car must be transferred toitj TKTuproTLivingston County m ultimate purchaser Troo J of Brighton, conducted by From Jan 1, this year, to and in1 LV scout committee, Kichard Spiss, eluding April 27, a total of luu,111 scoutmaster Troopi of Fowetviie title transfers were recordedthe conducted by a group of businessmen, largest number for an equal period, j JJpSmith, Scoutmaster Troop 1 ot in the history of the title division For ntimd, conductc the corresponding period of TJ34, tne total was 100,353 transfers A big gain was recorded in new car titles, with the registration oi 5J,65gfor the fmiLlour months m ruaiVBMAt Serviced At They Should Be y v 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 13th day of April, A 1 1 Pncn, Hon Wiiiis L rJudge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of JAMES V BURROUGHS, Deceased A ,m, MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the condi tions of a certain mortgage made by Joseph K Kountrcc and Alida V Rountrce, his wife, to James M Teahen, dated the eighth day of June D 1928 and recorded in the office It appearing to the court that the f tj,e Register of Deeds for the time for presentation of claims c against said estatehoukL bejimited, County of Livingston and bta of andthat a ime and place be apjibiMedJMteht date, m I bv t httij d by the Consolischool, Me I v in Monroe, Scoutr Troop 1, Pinckney, conduct d American Legion, Rev C II Scoutmaster Troop 1 of Hameonduc ttd by theSc ou ts Pa rlt35 as against 31,657 for the sanu nt Club, Dan Xoeker, Scoutmaster GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of A Kindt W Handle ElecUic Pumps Septic Tank and Water Premr Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phoae 60 Repair Work of All Kinee PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER arm Sales Speciality period last year Cars of other states, which are registered in Michigan, also showed af increase There were 14,300 instances of such foreign registuamaor the first four months ot li35, a compared with 11,002 for the samperiod in the preceding year PARIS MODELS STARVE Fa mous Original of Rodins Kis Tolls of the French Bohemians Pitiful Plight Read About It in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed With NEXT SUNlA CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER o CITIZENS MILITARY TRAINING CAMPS Colonel E A Sirmyer, Cavalry U S Army, Commanding Ofticer of tJx Michigan Reserve District, an nounced yesterday that the Michigan quota for the Citzens Military JVaming Camps was rapidly being filled, but that some vacancies still exist Application blanks may be obtain d at 472 Federal Building, Detroit, or in the office of the State Civilian Aide to the Secretary of War Mr Phelps Newberry, 2101 Penobjot Building, Detroit Those interested f were advised to apply without delay, s JYoop 1 of Cohoctah, conducted by i Sunday Shool Otto W Peckens, out nat r arid at Howell, Troop 1, conducted hy the First Presbyterian church, Calvin iaesman, Scoutmasj tec, Troop 2, conducted by the Board of iMueatioti, Theodore KricgT, SHitTTly, Troop I, condactd by thr Kdaiy CJub, o Olson, Scout mastri arid Troop 4, conducted by the M 1 maioi, Donald Kline, Scoutmati o FOUR MONTHS SCOUTING PROGRESS REPORTED Full Program Ahead for Summer A strong gain in meniberhip, a liealtliy gioAth in number of troops and eniknMam ia Scout advancement to receive, examine and adjust ail claim, and d mantis v ilii said deceased bv arid before said court IT IS ORDERED, That civditura of sail tlecased are reuixd lo present their claims to sad court at said ProbaUi OiXice on er UJJVC Uie xliih day of Amrust, A D jo, at ten oclock in the fortnoun, said time and place being hereby appoinUd for the examination and adjustment of all claims land dmands against said deceased ITtS FURTHER ORDERKD, That public notice thmvof be givtn by pub lication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulatedfrr said xmrntr Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy, Celestia Parshnll, Register o Prohate for i i ipo fit four laonths of lifiiTt, i ly Scout Executive Walter MacPetk Dutine the four months ptiiod jut ended 17 m w hoy have become Scouts ami two new troops have been addd in tin Council 11 Seoul havt, alvaied to Scond Class Rank 8i Scout hae becom Iirst Clas rank i nd Diti Merit badges have been earned Looking Forward to Camping As lies i Work Parties are being held at Camp N wkirk to clean up and paint up the camp and uel it STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a erion ofsaid Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How til in the saitl County, on the otli day uf Ajuil, A 1 dKJu Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judr of Probate In the Matter of the Estate oi George Marshall, Deceased e It appealing to, the court that tin time for pit rtidiuit of claim again, t saitl ctate should be limit d, ami that a time and place b appointJed to receive, examine ami adjut all claims and d mands again, t aid deceased by ami befoie said court It is Ordered, That creditors of mirthday of JurreA D 1928, in Liber 127 of Mortgages, on page 384385 On July 12, A D 1028 said mortgage wasassign ed by James M Tcahcn of thi City ofJJetiQit,Wayne C ounL yIitdiigau to William Taylor of the City of Robinson, Crawford County, Ilinois Said Assignment being record d in the office of the Register of Deed J for the County of Livingston M1 State of Michigan, on the second da of August, A D 102 in Liber 12 of Mortgages, on page 207 on which mortgage there is claimed to be due amptrniraid at the dure of IhilTiWricc for principal and interest, the sun of Twelve Hundred and Seven and No TOO Dollars, 120700, and no suit or proceeding at law or fn cjuiy having bcerjJjad or instituted leftover the debt secured by said luorl gagf, or any part thereof f Now, therefore, Dy virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in Mich case made and provided, NO TICE IS HEREIJY GIVEN, that on Monday the Third day of June, A D IDo, at ten oclock in the forenoon ATdrrn Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at e Westerly entrance to the Court use in the City of Howell, Livingeon County, Michigan, that being said deceased aie requind to pierut their claims to said court at aid Piolthe place where the Circuit Court foi bale Oil ic on or before the 12th day of Augut A D l3o, at ten oclock1 in the fon noon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the cxi animation and adjustment, of all eceary to pay the aVnount due on claims and demands againt said de the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in Paid mori gage, or so much thereof as may be C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE iPinckney, Michigan SHEEP SHEARINCLWANTETl am prepared to do sheep shearing reasonable prices Power shears Clare Swarthout PinckncyF Mich R F D DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Jordanierj 1121 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 aT in previous years many hoys have in tin be t poibh hnpc for it uu missed this splendid vacation at Govlthi spring and summer crnment expense because their applij Advancement Plans cations were submitted too late j Hoards of Review and Courts of Colonel Sirmyuvin a general state Honor are being plarnd to be held ment regarding the aims and under at fretuent intervals in all districts lying principles of the C M J C, to encouragt and honor advancement said that they are the outgrowth of 1 Training Opportunities the Plattsburg Idea, conceived by the late Major General Leonaiu Wood Phone 220 700830 Howell ceased Tuesdav JBidiatupdaviniMa UiiiiLilndLis expiseibjhjjlin 5 Preparation for National bcrvico Preparat The mission of the camps is tj rwrdul boys to become better citizens, better Americans, to aid in their physical FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30FS1 DON W VAN WINKLE I mental and moral deopmenL andITJ UVJl VT VAllYYiniVlC j teach them manhood and selfdiscTMember of Attorney t Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Alto Have City Property in Trede Pinckney, Michigan Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Caw SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafere, Prop Stockbridge, Mich MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN, , teach them manhood and selfdisci i pline In the conduct of these camps, the boy from the poor home is on the same footing as the boy of a wealthy family the honor system prevails irv camp, discipline, which is administered in a kindly, considerate and friendly but firm, just and impartial manner Realizing the value of these camps to the County, Congress has appropriated funds to permit attendance of more than double, the number enrolled last year The CMT Camps ttrc under the direction of Regular Army officers and especially trained organizations of the Organized Reserves Four courses are given Basic, th fir t summer, the inure advancedRdr Oftee at Conrt Hoaee DRS H F C L S1GLER PINCKNEY, MICH Off tee Hours HOO to 230 P M LAVEY A MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone New 1 amel IF1 Findmef, Itiettfui White, and Blue Course, the second, third, and fourth years, respectively Successful Michigan applicants wil be sent to Camp Custer, about b miles west of Battle Creek, for training from July 2 to 31 WHEN EVERYBODY WENT TO A PUBLIC HANGING In olden times, when there were few amusements, the gallows and the pillory were visited by eager crowds like the throngs who went to a recent public hanging, as is described in The American WwkJy with Sun1two eattghten Monthly mfMtinjr of Scout leaders are b nx held and two week end Trainir Conferences are bein held thTsek end aruf nFxT Executive Board to Meet Thr May Executive Hoard meeting will be held at Camp Newkirk oi ayLiaJLjLpu m tii Hoard are N H 7,immei man John S Page, Kalph Weeks, Ir I A Ross and Floyd Week from the Northern distrirt Dr Theron S Langford, Albert Fieel, Dr W li Forsythr, Judgf J i Pray K J Johnston, Jeorge E Paul, Dr Hackhv Butler Ira M Smith, Dr R li Howell Otto W Haisley, Eugene Pov Clarence Newman, Prof Robert II Hall, Kmmett Jibb, Fielding H YosWAl K, Richards, Dr Max Durfee and Herbert Wagner of the Middle district C P Steimle, Paul B Smson, Fred Battclle, Supt Ernest Chappelie, William Foy, W C Conrad, Lt Com A C Schrader, Georp McKim, Thuilow Bodley, gupt T M Clv Punk Leriauii and George Handy of the Southern district, and the three district commissioners, Rev Dr Homer M Noble of Howell, Rev Dr Edward Blakeman of Ann Arbor and Dean James M Brown of Ypsilanti o Mrs W V Jerome, wife of Rev It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be siven by publication of a copy of this order for three succedve weeks previous to aid diy of hearing, in the Pinckney Dipatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyon, C lestia Iarthall, Judge of Probate KegisUr of Probate o Philathea Notes This being the vcek for our month y meeting, nlso housecleaning time, it was apparently decided that We live up to our slogan, We do things Consequently w arc t meet at the church this Wednesd y aftern bringing ,sandwichesand appropriate bousecleaning apparatus for work during th afternoon This supple mentj the paint and varnishing program of the Ladies Aid and theij capable helpers of the past week or so Keep in mind the Philathea Bake Sale for this coming Saturday, May A very worth while session was enjoyed on Sunday in our Philatheoj room, with Mrs Zuses7rtSkjntation of the lesion of the Prodigall5ttrrh4 said mortgage as aforesaid, wih seven pr cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges and expense, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee a or before said sale, necessary to procct its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows The northwest quarter i of thn southwest quarter U of Section Eleven 11, excepting and reserving twelve 12 acres in the northeast ItornetMxf said forty 40 acres, ai in Town one 1 North of Range five 5 east, containing twentyeight 28 acres of land, be the samemore or less, all in the township of Ham burg, Livingston county, Michigan WILLIAM TAYLOn, ssignee of Mortgagee Da March 5th, 1935 MARTIN J LAV AN, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee Business Address Brighton, Michigan Phone 13 SKssi aM March W F Jerome, pastor of the Dextwr Episcopal church and also mayor of Dexter, died at an Ann Arbor hospital Fridav The funeral was held at Dexter Monday with burial in HillscTaTe Surviving are her husband, a son and you arc riot ehJoyfngthcpiivilugiS of some other class in our school why not try the Philathea room For next Lords Day, May 12, we consider the subject, The Christian Church, or its nature and Aork Passages foi study Acts 24143 Eph 417 and 1116, MrmrTTn HSVMII vaea4T Dr Walter Reason, who has had a dental office in Howell for several years, will return to Detroit where he will have an office in the David Whitney building He will continue to reside in HewalU 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 MILFORD GRANITE CO Milfp4t , Mic ty ipwfff PWPUHJJ The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 8,193S W THE HOWELL THUAJaUK mntv Tfce Playhouse of Livingston County Wed, Thur May iJ9 Your last Chance to See The Biggest Hit of the Year WILL ROGERS jn LIFE BEGINS AT 40 With Richard Cromwell, George Barbier, Rochelle Hudson, Jane Darwell, Slim Summerville Comedy News Fri, Sat May 1011 2Outstanding Features2 Mr and Mrs Martin Johnsons BABOONA also Mona Barrie in MYSTERY WOMAN On the Stage George Olson and His Alaskan Hillbillies From the Howell High School 9People9 Comedy and Singing THIS IS A LOCAL ACT Admission 10c and 2uc Sun, MOBU Mu 1213 Michigan State Police in CAR 99 Dont Miss This Picture Made in and Around Mount Pleasant Matinee Sunday 2 1 M Cont Tuesday Only, May 14 15c with Merchants Ticket BABBETT with Aline MacMahon and Guy Kibbee Based on the Novel by Sinclair Lewis Serial No 4 Russieis of Red Do Cartoon Wed, Thurs, Fri May 151617 Bing Crosby in MISSISSIPPI Ben Turpin Comedy , Walt Disneys Mickey Moue COMING ATTRACTIONS Burns and Allen in Love in Uloom Go Into Your Duma Gold Diggers of 1035 t Hamburg The log cabin owud ay Allied ,S Shaw ac liou V,n, ii,ui, otmwLHIIV iaUc wa taaiy ae taayial by liv iduav a l aaa i i to OOKING UTENSILS REfllfljJ i L v Wir UJSL bur,i a auuv ijH uii IO I a a aay uiaa to lraaaaL a 1, aal a naj ii i li , i ui a aaai he laini Uu uu ta i a, i i K ii iae LUgtl aiai ia ui tac lnut at ia ia aa dr s a aot ia ami i t iiiai ay i ai iii of a IVuae liuai laaa by prea nLad ot n VJVIJ aaa aal aaiy Jn Wiit lioit jaiv i a airuacnt wai callel ijav aaiad LOVJ lau to aac ti eAtaa a 1 , aor aW , ia aja IeVi aoa 11 11 tint ai fcnnui J a Ml i j ran e ioyi Ma, i i iaaM ia a t La a all or1 HrmdmrE village iaeiid ul April, thie abaa or tardy during aaauaeed a lOilowj ii ie luoni Kdna ie WoiiV, Ceorgiu i a , Aili ae LeaM , , Ma y Lduhirine aatai ill laid Doi is a adt iviaV room 1, iiaid igt, d iCaakl dcoia liuia bi St St aah nun a i, ,ay a at iav aaa J a I a , a , L liUr L a I ii laa a i i a In 1 liana m Well Drilling I jl at iiaa t i aurxiay at Vii laiaaaa ai ,i it tia Laid ia,aa aa i i i cnttruiiiKd at Iasdja village , i a i iaal iviaa niad at tin oli i,rl v a SCI lj a ta a vai 1 tar at a it aa aili a at, in laa an , a ay, i i iank J at naaaa actc a a i iaamaa iipo i, a i y i iiy a i cnaa a ma mix r galar DUiiia s oi a ,i, aaira Ionation lit ii a uiigvvtix ia ai tiiig ii X of i IllL i aoini, rluno C r nctitioa oi banadiciion Saaln T ,d raaidy 3na iMarv li iiovca, v Iio has b n n , Mr Hairy Aiaipiiy aaid Iamn at iviakiLa zoo, ias RUn iKij toi,L J a a i at iiaialiLna village oi your Electric Range after LONG USE Having purchased a new well drilling outfit, I am now in position to put down wells of all sizes and depths, also all kinds of repairing Stanley Dinkel Phone No 74 Pinckney, Mich i t y PROVE IT FOR YOURSELF ON ONE OF THESE P OTS and pans used on an electric range are as easy to wash as any china dish even after long use You do not have to scour utensils after each cooking operation and there is no caking of grease to discolor them An electric range cooks with pure, concentrated heatwithout flame or smoke or soot There are no products of combustion as in a fuelburning stovenothing to blacken pots and pans or soil kitchen walls and curtains An electric range supplies only PURE HEAT from a glowing wire Electric heat is as clean as sunlight ii3Ljttant youo try electriccooking in your own kitchenwithout making any investment or being under any obligation So we have arranged a special trial offer We will install an electric range in your kitchen without initial charge, 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 SI for the range If you decide v to keep the range, your monthly payments will be applied toward the purchase price If you decide that you do not want it, the rangevvill feeremoved at our expense Since this trial plan was begun a short time ago, over 40UO of our customers have taken advantage of the otter Send in your application for a trial range today u ia a ,itr, Ji ily at M aanl Vaiy jii Naiii J i il w rI man ot las pan at ar I mail aa s at i i alio, ui o THE DETROIT EDISON CO A study of one thousand families usinq the electric range showed a cookirtd cost of , Lakeland H K Firth Scutari una Marion Plainiieid is ill at the linckiKv Iltria will be a horn mada k cream social at the Stona choal i , ,i i ,, , I houe Wcdncsxiny evening, Mav l Mr and Mrs Harry Leo ciiUitamed Everyone invited their card club Wednesday twnmy j yy I i a u ecx LVJS MRS CHRIS BROGAN ENJOYS IAIIIIIllllllfflllltSSSMEZUSffiiiiiiIICllllllllUIlaBfIraBKVB11BIAtIVvi 80TH BIRTHDAY S 7 AnthoTy Uadincr of Detroit ijvisitod his mother and brother, Lewi, daughtcd,, Nadlie of Detroit, pent Sunday ,ai j Mrs Chris Brogan Sr, was honored ll on her 80th birthday by a most deMr and Mrs Torbjtt Roy of Sunday in their cottage Mrs Robert Jack, Mrs Myron Stofflctt and Mrs K Inter riendricK attended a meeting oi the LakelmuL wood, Flit aw visiting ha paT Mrs JJtrtha Wcstmoaland of la sin spent the week end with lur s tor, Mrs Florence Reeiinjrer Mr and Mrs Alfred White of i, a a o , i a JI ir ouai 0 irai at la, i V uiilTa Id lightfu bilthday Party hld at the , aat, day Id, lit l5vKhton Hall, Brighton, on Sunday, iafKriioiii v ii oi May ath, Seventylive gucscs sat down 5 jto a most sumptous dinner at 2 30, S a a aaaiu v ii a ive the tabk being arianged in horeshoe S i,aanid aaraa A fcrm, yellow and orchid decorations 5 Club in Detroit Tuesday Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Li Hough ton of the Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters and Mrs Vviliuim Zceb oi the Chilson circle attended a lunchjon at the Ghemung Tavern Monday Mr and Mrs H my Ueiek niul daughter, Dorothy, of Joledo, Ohio, spent the week in their cut luge, Mrs Robert Jack ant rtrnrcrhteiv Mildred, shopped in Ann Arbor Wednesday Mrs Mary Downing anl granddaujfhte Mrs ltobpiDQwning, 0f Strawberjy Lake, called rnlTngtttuir ihursday evening here, Mr and Mrs Ray Hadley Little Jerry Lange spent a IW dys with his grandparents here Rev and Mrs Swadling were in Detroit two days last week and atiaiu i id the Missionary Conference Mr1 Swadlinggave a fine report at duav Sunduy 1 n a,, 1, ,ivn 1 were earned out, even to the corsage a aad TTrrTr of yellow insts and orchid sweet peas, aaaaan vii bij tied with orchid ribbon, presented by uiva iaduck I Mr and Mrs Lyle Brogan, Joe and Matt Hrogan to the grandmother AfJirogj le dii a a Ja 1 t 1 a ia aaal uiaJvx oa 11 V v Gregory Mr and Mr Victor iourbonnais of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn The State Board meeting of Kings Daughters will be held at the home The Meyeas children are having tha mumps l Mrrand Mrs AHtnl Hautmd the Misses Mildred and Virginia Lanve spent one day last week in Lansing While there they visited the legi lajture, 1j Miss Norma Hanson ,spcnt the waii end in Detroit Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau and spent Sunday evening with Mr Mrs Lauren Bassett of Howell Mr and Mrs Fred Reyhl spnt Sunday with hi mother, Mr John y Redinger of HoweTT , ia,a Arthur Pfau has just installed ai f lappiap yna new septic tank for his uncle, A Ii ili, i i i HIUUI Mf aiaa J ciontaf aa1 1 tnandlter the dinner the guests proceeded 5 d iSinith eat to the ballroom where a very pleasing S aa ai aad drs and fitting program was given Mr S ai, a j Knimctt Harris accompanied by Mrs 5 vaaaa, Ma nar1 iiay Brogan of Lansing, at the piano, S riuraa Uattoit reialrred a group of solos dedicacted 5 i, a njiai lasc tu Mother Several telegrams con g 1 ,,ur ly in IK ,0,1tirinrrrg birthday greetings were readr S , aa, aaa MJ t yn one bating HThe love and devotion S a tiie a i, snown you on your 80th birthday, as s ell as throughout your life, proves S son aau ihil M 1 T d ri raaaa najuovaa add M I Kiia t I5veat an t iKalt uxiv iaidayii,ia a u swtv V i ad r,i cl 1 1 V we4 ad sih ti, M and ad, a La to be, a Good Mother All of Mrs Brogans 11 children, j 32 grandchildren urd 2 gfeatgiani 5 1 children were present for the occasion S besides immediate relatives from S Grand Rapids, Ionia, Lansing, Detroit, 5 Ann Arbor and Howell g After the program ,1m Brogan S opened her gifts, which were numer My Bardco has never been no beautlfd as this year after I applied Vigoro, mrrHct Mra W H, BaeiwaJ938 West s a ous and beautiful, Ugethci with a Of Airs Ford Bowdish, May th The Mrs John Annstrong is suffering Avhlj Paler, of 1 troit was a ou and oafui local circle will scm dinner at the with lumbago w fVj V jJ11CC sara of mone 102nd Street, Chicago At a recent competition my rosea, popples and pinks, were awarded first prtoetT Clean, dustless, weediest, and Odor lets I Vijoro la the ideal plant food for lawns, flowers, gardens, shrubbery and trees Ask your dealer about this new scientific plant food ao easily appliedthe most affective and economical jroaa buy i hall Walter Steintmch is in Ann Arboi Mrs Burr King entertains the Yi, Marian Ladies Aid this week Thurs1 at the UniVusity hospital having the j Uay for supper Kvcrybody1 wckon cast removed fwm his leg He was injuredjn an automobile accident last er He is expected homedon L S Slaybaugh spent two in Illinois helping care for her r, who has been ill The Misses Madeline Leach and Julie McCeer and Mr Wilfrid Mc Cleer and Jim Tharr, all of Detroit, spent the Week end here Mr and Mrs A R Pfau attended I I ii A YVa 0 CARD OF THANKS vidi t tiiark tia fiands and the funeral of Samuel Lyons Sumhiy, ntaido , td Jdnsons d Stais for in Huvell Mr Lyons was 1 Lattha frt, 1 , vy ,nnditis aird old 1 M daaaia l aon iov 1 fruit s ui old o CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our neighbors and friends for their expressions oi sympathy and to each, and all for tlv L1V COUNTY JURORS DRAW The following have been drawHto S serve as jurors for the May term of S curiiit couit horo wltiehofiJiej5 SfaHrffndpv,t hod rie aria lay v ait dics Albert Frot CARD OF THANKS VV wish to tannk our friends arid boautiful flower contributed, also neigihors foi 1 IT ii miiy nets of The Cooperative gas station opanlicv Zunc for his comforting word, j kinihav alao Jor the beautiful floral Dorr Lillyed here Saturday with white as attendant Mr Arlington Allen of Detroit spent the week end with friends here The Miuea Marian Margaret, Julie and Mayda McCleer attended a breakfast and kitchen shower at the home May Heaven reward you ull for youa i HVrUig IfuTctTTess is the wish of Fred Burgess Beulah and Lynn Hcnde and family Lynn Harr, 40, Munith implement Mr and Mrs, C H Kennedy and family, Mias Hernndino Lynch AT 11 Uoyh and Mrs Ross Read, J P and vifi, Mr and Mr Fred of Mary and Carolyn Tobin in Jack1 dealer and president of the school vciumen the member of the JOB Sunday The shower honored Miss Ellyn Marks, who will become the bride of Dr Nell MCleer during the eTun He IeveSsa widow and ila tttfntbtf Ha board, committed suicidcthcrc Mou InvarneW Country Club and their day by shooting himself with a shot quests who were entertained at the i clifldjan, home of Mr and Mrs Tom Newell siu Aim Arbor Thursday ivning Monday, May 20 Cline GaliowayamTa Maude Vrooman, Howell city Fred 5 A Smith and Emily Burrier, Howell 5 township Grant Broadmorc and Mary 2 Carney, Brighton city Clio Case and 5 Florence Whalen, Brighton township r Ray Harwood ami Florence Maas,5 Marion Roy Hill and Lena Bergin, Occola William Shchan and Gertie Hicks, Putnam, David Black and Bur ton rfnd Richards and Paul Veiweger, Cohoc tah Lois Fulkereon and Rhea Cum miskey, Iosco Cyrus Gardner and Joseph Foldenauer, Hortland Louis Sommers, Conway Dale Sharp, Deerfield Maude Bauer, Genoa i Inez M1 ZeilnmnrtSreen Ook John Kerr Ham burf j OiiHEfrTifrflaadfr I A Swift Comaany ptadu I t J fTeeple Hardware ggaaS mmmm, jy, nmmummmttJ Try a Dispatch Want AdThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 8,1935 HniiiiiiuifiuiiiiiimiiiMiitiiiiiiituiiiNiiifnuuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii Thp PincklHW DlSDtch l Cash Specials Friday, Saturday, May 10,11 j I CHOCOLATE DROPS, b 10c I Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich,as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT UBLISHER v 1 HOME BAKER FLOUR, 2412 lbs t QUAKER GRAPE FRUIT, 2 No 2 Cans 97l 25c I t g APPLE SAUCE I No 2 Can 10c BIG 4 SOAPRED CHERRIESGOLD MEDALlFANCY PRUNES 1 10 Ban 29c No 2 Can 12c Flour 110 3 Lbf 25c I TOILET SOAP, CAMAY, I CARROTS, Urge Bunch I CRACKERS, Excells 2 lb 6 for 25c I be 21c I RED WHITE TEA, Vz lb pkg 15c RICE, FANCY 3 lbs 17c GREEN WHITE COFFEE 1 lb pkg 21c APPLE BUTTER, qt jar 17c MACARONI 2 lb bulk 15c PRIM TOILET TISSUE 5 rolls 19c SEA ROCK ASPARAGUS 25c ROYAL BAKING POWDER, 6 oz 18c SALT,1104bbag 20cf QT JAR SWEET PICKELS 23c HERSHEYS COCOA Vz lb 10c 1 SARDINES large can 10c I FANCY RIPE, TOMATOES, lb Jfel I CORN FLAKES, Large 10c I PAY YOUR DETROIT EDISON BILL S AT OUR STORE C H KENNEDY 1 aU11llllllllllUUIMIIIllil1H1lllUlllMIIWIUtllllllUIUMIIMUllllll1llllllltlIIIILI1Rinillliiilllfll1ltlIIHiri Mis Maiy Ivlen Doyle has returned to Aim Aio to voik Daihi C, is viiting hU mothe Mrs liuy ikriry, in Lutik Creek Mr intl Mis William Loll and daughter in Detrit spent the week ena at tlu jr hone here, Anibros Kennedy and Miss Holkins of Howell called on friends here lat Wetkifsdtn evening Mr and Mr C, J Clinton and son, Kalph, of Chelsea, spent Sunday with Mrs Emma Fisk Miss Jaie Vaughn of Detroit spent the week end with the Misses Letiy and Helen Devereaux Mr and Mr Myron Wilcox of Detroit m tiie week end at their cotUice at Portage Lak Mr iil Mrs Loren Meabon of j Detiuit pMt tlie wek end with Mi and Mrs Lkorg Meabon Sr j Hairy dialsas and wife, who have been liin in ihe ierald Reason house o i V,i Main St, have moved j to Detroit, whre he has found work Mesr John Martin, X O Frye, i II C Yedder am P W Curlett visit ed Stork briiie last Thursday night and h Ipe 1 confer a second degree for SLockbriig, Lodv No 130 F A M i Rljh Willie Clinton of Chelsea I visiud tii nds and relatives here Saturday, lie informs us that he has one of the important parts in the Chelsea High School Junior play entitled liig Hearted Herbert, and invited hi friends l,ev to come over Thursday and Friday uiyjrt of this week and see seme real acting Mr and Mr Andrew Campbell and daughter of 1 xtor wey Sunday guerts of Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Mr MiN o Howell has finished two mue pan, in tie Ameiican Legion hai heH On is a warship Keen o lie on an ami the other is I a winter omh see Another panel 4H4imttts rr fmTrorrer 1 Mr and Mrs F A McKelvey, who have been jeiiiiiig the winter io Pittelnirg iVnn, and other places, hav ji turned to th ir cottage al , iJuh Lake and inform us that they are again at honiR to their many j friedsiii 4hU syttioih I Tie AtLee yjutor Sales sold two new car lat c k, a coupe to John j Spears and a 4dun to Clyde Dunning, j Mr AtLee r paut business very good and beyord his expectations Mr Janvs lcbdie, her grandsons, Jininn and EmrXelt, and grand daughter,, Loretia, fhileen, Katherine, Jean and Amies, Trs Kathleen Crot ty and daughter, orine were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Roche Shrhan in A tin Arhtm MOTHERS DAY GIVE HER A Nice Fresh Box of GILBERTS CHOCOLATES ora L MOTHERSDAY GREETING CARD As usual we will have the White and Red Carnations to Wear in Her Honor FL, WEEKS Prescription Druggist 0444 Two Ways To Do It 1 FIRST Sometime sooner or later, a motorist will have trouble with his carmotor trouble Hell get out his tools, spend maybe 3 or 4 evenings in fixing it, and iflne car runs when all the parts are back together, hes agood mechanic, SECOND The BEST way is to bring it to WHrWEYER v 3 , jKummuniMHmimnmiiiiiiiMiimniiiimiinmiimuninmi iiiST NATIONAL, BANK j In Howell, Michigan 5 Member Federal Reserve System Capital Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts In sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR f PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each De positor The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr wiiMiiiiiiiiiiimliimmmm Jimmie Xash is home from Lansinthis week j Mr and Mrs Oiville Nash were in 5 Lansing Monday j Mrs Dean Reason of Lunging i spending the week with Mr and Mr JS L K Wilson Miss Alice Hoff, Mr and Mrs Fred S Lake were in HOWQII last Wednco , day 11 Mrs Edith Tceple of JacAson spent Saturday and Sunday with JUrs Nettie Vaughn S Mr, and Mrs Glenn sSlayton an 5 I daughter were Sunday visitors at the 5 Jesse Richardson home B Rev H E Maycroft of Lakeview Sunday ahef Monday with Mr Li SlillIlllllUJIllIIIIllllinillllllIWMlHMmilMMMIIHIIMttlllaMlIMllHltiim 5nIrs Meir Compbcll Henry Dupont and wife of Detroit were Thursday and Friday guests oi Mi and Mrs F E Bowers COFFEE, Del Monte Lb 28c 20c Peaches, No 2 can spent him J Mr and Mrs, A L Nisbet last Tuesday at Cherty Hill Miss Peggy Stackable was from Lansing the veek end Fritz Gardner now rides a motorcycle which he purchased at Hartland last week Mr x y f Fowlcrvillc is spending tlta week with Mr and Mrs George lioche Mr and Mrs G O Johnson and family of Detroit were Pmckney visitors Sunday Miss Loretta Dillingham and Calvin Hooker were Saturday right guests of Mr and Mrs Merwhi Campbell Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffrey and son, Billy,of Dcaroit wereStt,d iv iner guests of Mr and MJV John Jeffrey Mr and Mrs Claude Reason artd daughter, Leota, visited Mr ami Mrs m Ann Arn, Mr and Mrs A H Murmhy and Ubcai j sonj jjick 0f Jackson spent Monday evening with Mrs W E Murphy, home The Misses Alice Stottlemire and Mre Walter Clark va bor visitor Tuesday Mrs Will Kennedy and Mrs Beck were in Howell Monday Miss Dorothy Wilson was from Hoyal Oak the veek end Carmen Leland, Mr and Mrs Jen rs S 11 iin and Mis Miidredj Dinkel were in Jackson Saturday Jack were in Ann Arbor Saturday j Mr, and Mrs J B Buckley o Mrs W E Murphy and or, Harry, Fuwlurvillu, were Sunday dinnei FINEST MCK PINEAPPLE Sliced or Crushed No 2 Can lic i I GRAPE FRUIT, Del Monte, No 2 can,2 for I GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, NO 2 CANS 2 cans c I 25c i visited Jackson relatives Sunday right Andy Campbell and wife of Dexter I were guests of Mr and Mrs George Roche Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet, Dr V in cf ,,, ,,ifi, vt ,i i M,,I Wylie and wife spentSunday with Mr Sbelh Mtrjand Mrs M L Bradley at Walhd Mrs Herman Veddcr spent several Mr, anfJ MrSt Frank Kennedy and days this week, with her aui5 near sorSt u0bby and Patsy, were Sunday Manchester j guosts 0f wY and Mrs Patrick KenMrs Will Mercer spcu several j nedy, ASPARAGUS, Sqrcar2 5c day4 last week Perry and Webb Mr and Mrs vrh rvilfe Fred relatives in Lake spent SPINACH, NO 2 CAN 7c No 2 Cans 2 25c Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Herocit Chas Fdy Fowlrrville Suihlay SeheenHalamCelsea Mr nd Mrs Fred Swarthout avd Mr and Mrs Frank Mercer o and Ms S E Swarthouts, Mr and Mrs E J Dorian, Kalph and son, fikndon, of Lowell, worcSundajrjamily of Pontiac were recent guest viiiitA at Mr of, Mr and Mrs Frank Mercer Mrs Mac White, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLcc and soti, Cyrus, have moved back to their farm, near Highland Lake, for thea summer s Mr and Mrs Harry Foster of Lan E CHASE SANBORNS COFFEE Lb, , sing are sepirornfehauummwin thMary Reinhart Freeman, cottage at Base Lake p GA Sigler successfulryunderwent bGM another operation at St Lawrence Nation Wide a 2 No 2 Cans 29c i fr White visited Mr and Mrs Frank Hospital, Lansing, Jast week and iS Rooks and wife of Detroit were last Whitein Howell Sundav eveninjr getting along nicely i e Wednesday guests cf Mr and Mrs f Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick and F, E Bowers Mr and Mrs K Enterline, Mrs J H Stickney and daughters, Louise and Ann, Mr and Mrs Jay Swarth family of Detroit aent the week end spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy Mrs Beck remained with Mr ana Mrs Orville Nash Mrs Ellen Newman, Mr and Mrs Arthur Forncr of Ann Arbor attendout of Alma, Mr and Mrs M Jeffrey ed the High School play Friday evenand son, Dilfie of Detroit, Mr and Mrs R Chandler and son, Gene, and daughter, Mrs, E Peterson, Miss Ann JVirJy of Kalamazoo, Mr Jas Kennedy, Mr Ed Kennedy, Mrs K Mcffu Uden,MrsMayComiskoyo South Lyon, Mrs B Cole and son, Lamin, Mr Chas Kennedy of Detroit and Mr Matt Brady of Howell at tended tlv funeral of Mrs Mary Lynch Saturday ing Mr and Miv Lert Hooker, Jtse Jlenry and wife, Mr and Mrs Will jes aUeid the funeral ol irm uol Lyons in H v ell Sunda aftcr njon, Philco Radios I Sylvania Tubes ALL SERVICE WORK Guaranteed Pkoiii 72 Marvin Shirty Jesse Gilbert, barber at Whitmore Lake, is the proud possessor of a very fine Hupmobile that he purchased of the AtLee Motor Sales, Ford Dealer of Pinckney We are informed that Dr Georpre Mann and his mother, Mrs Alvin Mann of Detroit, have rented the residence of the late Mrs Elizabeth Johnson in this village and will move here Two Ann Arbor youths, Neil Elsifor, 17,and Ralph Fletcher, 17, were killed last Saturday night when their car tipped over on the Whitmore lake road, five mttesnorth of Ann Arbor Another, Elton Karr, 20, is in the St Josephs HospftaJ with a fractured Oscar Beck and wife of Det o JT i, c cxy w4 k a n l cr c yn u 5 3 Tail Cant PET lc for a weeks visit Frank Plummer and family, who have been living on the George Sigler farm for several years, have moved back to Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Floyd Maycroft and son, Billy, of Grand Rapids, spent Friday and Saturday with Mr and MfgrMerwin Campbell , Sam, Pennantee, who has Wen spending a couple of months with Mr and Mrs Joe Gentile, has return j to his home in the east Mr and Mrs M J Reason and Frank Plako left here Saturdayjs morning by auto for Lockhart, Fla They expect to returnthis week Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, their daughter, Marjorie, and grandma ughter, Jean Clarkrspent SundaywittrrS Mr and Mrs Arthur Hutchings in Jackson Sunday guests of Mr and Mr,, ALICE BRAND PORK BEANS 3 Tall Cans 25c ALICE BRAND Lima Beans 3 Tall Cans 25c Show Boat Salmon 2 tall cans 29c Red LbT Sal mon can Wc t ALSO MEAT SPECIALS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES S H Carr were Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of Lakeland, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughter of of Howell, Dorothy Carr of Ann Arbor and John jkhxaa of Dttroit, Quality Roles at Our Market REASON SONS r PHONE 8F3 All Prices Subject to Mich 3 oo Sale Tax ItimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiMiiiittiHUHtiiiiiutiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinimiiiiiffimiitiniiiiiiiititiiiitHiiiM v , WW Clf T Hn ,v 9V,r5v airier , J5 f Mf V Pinckney, Mich, Wegnfday, May 8,1935 fr Sill I W MKMfS ,v, , if Dad, I passed my last exam today Acioss plain and mountain ranges, reassurance and satisfaction which hurdling riven and town, a human by the mere lifting of a receiver voice speeds along a wire And can be derived from the cound of a incredibly swift ii its flight that even wellrememhercd voice while the worda are itill sounding It is a tribute to modern telephone in a fardistant room, the voice is service that nieli Innxlistance comflowing into a Michigan homeJI weLmtrnication hyworl ofmouth irno come guest and a familiar one longer considc red something at which From a miracle, longdistance to marvel In a few plvrt years the communication by telephone has developed into an integral part of everyday American life It is the quickest way to relieve anxiety it is an uneqnalecL meant of sending congratulations or coadolenees it can reunite scattered mem bers of a family it can bring together friends who have been parted by the intervening miles There is no way of estimating the human value of this modern necessity for there is no W way of measuring the joy and Q L miracle has become a commonplace It ia now accepted as a matter of course even by those who memories go back to a day in which longdistance conversation was utterly unknown One of the functions of hc Michigan Bell Telephone Company is to supply this modern necessity to the people of Michigan am to tipply it at the loweM rates tbt will ade quately proide fr the maintenance and impoveincnt of the service Neighboring Notes Spencer Pinckney has been named postmaster at Stockbridge and Dennis Kelleher at Fenton Supt L G Morse, eupt of the Stockbridge sci 1 lux the past fwe years has resigns to accept a similar position with the Grass Lake school at higher salary The date of the Stockbridge high school commencement is June 6 The Fowlerville high school ba J vill take part in a band festival at Olivet on May 10 Bill Urquhart of Dexter, accompanied by Leon Agan on the piano, wo t the amateur radio contest sponsored by station WIBM of Jackson I etitions are being circulated in Chelsea asking the state highway dcprrtxnent to use the present li S 1 rhbt of way instead of rerouting cue Paul Uber has been elected pro eit of fche Howell Chamber of Comr oce The merchants and businessmen of Howell will be hosts to the farmers of the community at a banquet on May 14 Harvey Campbell, secretary of the Detroit Chamber of Commerce, is the speaker Following the stopping of work on the McPherson oil well at Howell, the Pure Oil Co, who were in charge of the work, cancelled 152 farm oil leases in this county The American Cooperative Oil Co offices have been moved from the Hotel Livingston, Howell, to Lansing John Hamilton, Detroit Edison Manager at Howell, has been appointed to the county tax commission to succeed Fred Slayton o Notes of 50 Years Ago DUptch of Mmy 14, 1885 Born to Mr and Mrs Frank Haney, Saturday, a 12 lb daughter S K Hause picked up an Indian stone hatchet on his fathers farm near Chubbs Comers Friday Mrs Sanford House, 33, of Iosco, died Saturday ThtAchoolniatesndfrinds of the WE SERVE MICHIGAN THIS WAY XIES DISASTER MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE C01HPANY TateTAddie McGee are raisiftTnoney to erect a marker on her grave John Tuomey opened his saloon and billiard hall in the basement under the hotel yesterday The new M E parsonage will be 16x20 with a 14x26 addition andtwo stories high rraAfrbott has moved to Charlotte Mrs Henry Gillette, while fishing from Sykes bridge Tuesday, fell into the water and nearly drowned before bung rescued A Sunday school has been organized at the Eamen school Supt, John Clapham Asst, J T Eamen Trcas, Norman Wilson Sec, Aggie McGee I Organist, Laura Wilson Prof BriggsJiafipiirchaseiL a horse and buggy and is now going through the country taking orders for pei j manship j Joe Placeway, executor for the J Martin Melvin Estate will sell the I personal property at auction on May J 23 f J J Hause has finished the list of i tiie following people in Putnam who are over 70 years old S M C Hinf cney, Samuel Wilson and wife, Roliin Webb and wife, James Bearse, Mrs Lee, John Martin, Mrs Gawley, G D Randan, J J Hause and wife, Mr WinterMrs L Hinchey, James Doylt and wife, Mrs Wheeler, Mrs M B 000 Excessive Federal restrictions, unregulated competition, the depression, have had their way with Americas railroads Today the public views the plight of the lines with awakening understanding and broadening concern, and there is growing alarm that close by may be stalking the ominous specter of government ownership Disastrous as would be federal usurpation of rail control, might it not be the signal for that final economic calamity the socialization of all industries Under present policies and conditions could government have done better with the railroads than has private management Gould government, in the future, do as well M emories of Americas WarEra rail management are too fresh, too painful the strangelysimilar results oflike policies in other countries are too current, too repugnant to blind the thinking to government ownerships deficiencies and undesirabilities Simple sanity in transportation policies will solve the railroads problems, while their seizure will onlybreach the walls which guard private industrial initiative against allengulfing socialization Michigans delegation in Congress should so be advised EH Michigan Railroads Association FREE Haines, John Jackson and wife, Mar garet Dunn, Wm Placeway, S N Whitcomb and wife, Moses Fuller, F G Rose and wife, Josh Sellman, Garrett Wood, Jacob Quick, Mrs Lucy Mann, Jacob Teeple and wife, Mrs Hall, Martin Harris and wile, Hugh Clark and wife, Seth Darwin and wife, R A Sprout and wife J D Bennett, former Pinckncyke, died at East Saginaw yesterday oi typhoid fever The Read elevator is now complete It is 20x40 and 22 ft high The grain bins have a capacity of 3,750 bu ol grain The Dispatch and South Lyon Excelsor art still staging a debate in their columns over the running oJ nards store Wm Connors has moved to Battle Creek with his family Mr and Mrs Prank Ilinchey veo given a miscellaneous shower at ti wT Lamborn home in iioiy u t Friday night Scott Godly and Fran May Unadilla speared 750 lbs oi r, Bass Lake one day last veek estimated 10 tons of caip in all laken from that maih 01 It is The Michigan Manual this week contains a fine writeup of Dan P Markey, former Judge of Probate, and now state representative from Iosco county Arthur Dailcy is now teaching the PloinfieJtJ school John Flora and Samuel Williams, who have been running the Jla infield hotel, have rented the Stockbridge 1 hotel The Plainfield baseball team reorganized for the season Saturday A Knights of Labor Lodge ha Ten cgmgcdatiJextir 1 Unadilla hag another scare now Jennie Watson found a number oi sticks of wood in her yard that had been drilled and filled with gun pw COMMUNICATION Washington, 1 C May 4, 1135 Dear Sin One of the most important iic of legislation that has come ihe house during the last month js H, R 7260, known as the Social iSeiunty Act This is an onmihus bill canin, several feature, and some phasic oi this bill were highly controvtivial I think that the masses of tho people thiouiioutthe country have bee vitally interested in an old iv pun v , sion as evidenced by th number of petitioners who signed petitions for the Townsend old age pension and other pension plans Subdivision I of the Social Security Id the SAT NIGHT STARTS MAY 4 red by Pinckney Board of Commerce Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of May Miss Ann Eliza Lennon is working for Murphy and Roche and llisa Elk Dlair for J C Dinkel A Co Will Wright, former Pinckney resij dent, now living in Flint, suffered a 1 slight stroke last Friday li, E Finch is confined to his bed by in juries received from a fall in hio born Act takes up the question of an age pension It provides that rederal government shall cor ,uu to the, States having old a , pcftior laws on a 5050 bais up to vi month per beniTtuary, so that ivl JI theprovisions of Subdivision I of the Social Security Act the Iedeial KOVornment would contribute i15 pjTrdOcthctate 6TM7c7irarvcontrilm ted at least 15, and all worthy vJ people over 05 years of age wouM hen draw 30 a month Many Congressmen, of horn I was persons 3Federal aii for maie,, one, felt that this pension was tool rd child welfare 4 Federal grams ,mall, and repeated efforts wire made to the States for extension of puhvin the House to change the provisions health services 5 Federal gran for of the Presidents Social Security Act j administration of unemployment mby increasing the amount to be conJ Mirance in the States, which, in iry tributcd by the Federal government judgment, however, should b my personal conviction that the alyouni oi pension provided in the Presidents Social Security Act i not sufficient and is not equitable Howeve , as this was the only chance to vute for an old ae, pension in this I session of Congress, 1 voted for the bill although there were some features I of this biil with which I was J ia Jrisrty accord Subdivisions II and VII of the aoi tint Security Act provided for cuni mlsOy old ago annuities, or pensions, j based upon taxing the employers and tne watres of the employees This fea lure cf the bill 1 considered dangerous iieause if put the whole burden of jmanring a compulsory old, age annuity upon the workers and upon industry Inasmuch as industry is bound to pass on its contribution to the consumers it means that the employee, as workers and concumeis, win bo err practically all the entire , Ii i the support of the aged My siudy of this question has convinced methat rn ntift hnti rvv pnt htn operation a contributory old age insurance plan without placing at least some of the burden on the State instead of placing it all on labor and industry An attempt was made by Ihe Republicans to amend this subdivision so that the State or Nation would bear a portion of this expense, which amendment was defeated by the Administra tion Other sections of this which I faued were I Federal aid in the payment oitoothers pensions JIL Stares where this bnofit Tsprovij, d by State law, and 45 States alroa 1 have such laws 2 Federal ani n rehabilitating phyfully hantiir Comedy Reel On the Public SqHffid Jas A Greeny of Howell wrecked his car while coming over here Sun day Halleys comet was seen here by many early Sunday morning, thanks to Rev Gates, who calleaVa number on the telephone to inform them that the comet was visible The high school baseball team lot to Howell Thursday by a score of 10 to 6, The carp have been taken from the mftrthes in thU section by the hundreds during the past week Ihe Chelsea tTvworks will nw for old age pensions The Townsend old age pension was also submitted as an amendment to Subdivision T of the Social Security Act Every amendment which provided foran increase of the Federal pcnsr rate was defeated because th Admin titration had taken a proriounccd po itioh against a higher old age pension than 15 I personally voted for every amendment to increase the smount above 15, and also voted in favor of lowering the age of worthy oensioners from 65 years to 0 years, but every one of these amendments was defeated j I think every honest legislator realizes that the time, has come whenj the Federal government, as well as the State government, owes to its worthy aged people a fair and equit able old age pension Twentynine States of the Union, including Michi gan, and two Territories, lutve already adopted aa phi aga pesiioa law It ii mended The Social Security Act finally Pas5 the House of Representatives by a vote of 371 to 33 I voted in favor of this bill, frankly statin to you, however, that there were two or thre subdivisions of said bill that I was not in ftcartv atPM uth and loped would be amended I v MirvilUkUa This bill hs now been referred to tho Senate Finance Committee where 1 later on it will be reported to the Senate, which will probably amend the hill in some particulars This bill is far from perfect, but, in my judgment, it is a step forward in many respects The 61d agejpension is inadequate and no doubt in tni nrar future will be increased Other objectional features of the bill ulti mately will be removed, and I nm hoping that the Senate will greatly improve thebill Sinccrelv yours, William W Blackney, M, C SUth Michigan District, 4 viRSpippi The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 8, 1935 Dawni COPYRIGHT t BOL SYNDICATE PLTER B KYNE WNU SERVICE CHAPTER XIContinued 25 Asfctephen bung up the telephone receiver, chuckling, Miss Ordway brought In his mail In it be found a registered parcel that had been through the custom house, with duty prepaid on it It contained the finest and most expensive combination stopwatch and timepiece he had ever seen, and a note that Dear Doctor Burt I know it would not be au fait for me to ask you for a bill for professional services, for I realize that what you did for me was done as one hu man being to another and quite without thought of financial remuneration Moreover, I prefer to remain forever your debtor You will never know what you have done for me Christ, restoring life to the dead son of the widow of Nain, performed no greater miracle than did you in restoring life and happiness to my dead souL I would try to thank you if words were not so pitifully inadequate to express the profundity of my gratitude Will you not please accept the enclosed trifle as a token of that gratitude, and one more debt to those already owed youbyTne It is not easy to learn to live with my secret, now that I have found it out I am trying to regard the past as one harks back in memory to a very serious illness Some days, when I have achieved sufficient courage I am curious about my other self, evolved from darkness There are blanks in xny life Perhaps you can fill them in FertTaps youwilinot eareto, knowing that they are better left blank I do not think, however, that I was ever terribly wicked If so, I have no recol lection of it Your grateful Penelope Old Mother Nature is speaking to Penelope, he soliloquized, and replaced his fathers old watch with the one Penelope had sent him Give Nature a chancegive her an even break and shell prove herself the greatest physician of all After soma consideration he wrote the following to Penelope I refer to Detective Sergeant Patrick Joseph Flynn I know him, Miss Ellott Whats wrong with Flynn His blood pressure seems to be very high Nothing doing, Miss Elliott, Stephen interrupted I admit I sold this fer rible Flynn the notion that he had high blood pressure, but I did that for a reason I do not care to explain The man has the arteries of a boy Whats Flynn to you And just who might you be You have my name What I want to know is this Are you ashamed to take me out to dinner No, of course not Stephen blinked I appear eminently respectable Quite In fact a most presentable lady , Not so homely, eh On the contrary But I shall not go to dinner with you Why Well, while the experience might be delightful, I think youre too pert The lovely face drooped sorrowfully Oh, Stephen, would you be that mean to poor little Penelope Good god of love Stephen almost yelled ,4Aeyoumy little Penelopej Then you bothered to find out very Of course I am Oh, Stephen, you great booby, not to recognize me He came from behind his desk, took her fiercely by the shoulders and gazed down at her, too amazed to speak Thats a pretty good secondhand nose, Isnt lt Penelope queried, with What do you mean, Stephen Come homeand let me iron out the few remaining wrinkles so your life will be as smooth as you could wish The watch is wonderful Thanks and I think you are very wonderful, ton Love as usual t Stephen It occurred to him to tuck that last phrase in tor good measure Lovenot merely the love of a man for a woman but the love that is a fine friendshipwas, he krew, very necessary to Penelope She must be knew, be assured that in all the world somebody really cared Nobody knew bet ter than he the wreckage that kindness and love denied can make of h man lives never a day passed without leaving him evidence of this He was not getting quite his little sllc of life Money, success, the Joy of accomplishment professional stand ing, the respect of his colleagues, he had, plus some good friends and true But he wag lonely He decided not to dine alone It would be far better to drop in unannounced on Lanny and Dan, take pot luck for dinner CHAPTER XII It was late fall Stephen had Just returned from his vacation it was his first day back at the office and he was a bit rebellious at the flood of patients that awaited him He finally got rid of the last one at fivethirty, andfollows ing his custom, settled back for a pipe Jjri of tobacco, when Miss Ordway entered Theresa yojHnVady calling,1 she announced She says she is Miss Elliott I donknow her, Miss Ordway A prospective patient imagine she is I didnt ask Tell her its beyond office hours and lggest that rhe call during office hours tomorrow Miss Ordway departed to deliver the message, but returned presently to say that the young lady begged to be permitted to see him Very well, show her in, he acquiesced irritably, but remember Professor Finnegan it she stays too long Miss Elliott entered Stephen rose and waved her to a chair Then Well, Miss EUlotaoea to be the trouble Does my general appearance indicate to you, even remotely, that I am one who requires the services of a neurologist and psychiatrist she asked him Stephen smiled Scarcely What Is it then Yon want a subscription to something How astute yon are, Doctor I am soliciting subscriptions to a fund de Just the suspicion of a quaver in her tone Dont tell me you disapprove Ladore it myself, Very soberly he quoted And you, my sweet Penelope, out there somewhere you wait for me, With buds of roses in your hair, and kisses on your mouth Oh, Stevie she whispered Tak one He took three, and Penelope rested contentedly in his arms He hugged her fraternally My dear, dear girl, he declared, if I were a praying man Id get right down on my knees and send up a prayer of gratitude to Omnipotence Youre well the same I wrote you a meticulous account of your illness, so you understand all about that but what I want you to know now is that no power on earth can ever discover you for the purpose of making you pay the penalty for the misdeeds of Nance Belden By the way, where did you get that name I had forgotten who I was and I had to hare a name So I picked that one out of a book The new nose has helped wonderfully, hasnt it She nodded I do not want to hide from people now, Stephen You must not That would be depriving the people of the sight of something very sweet and wonderful The eager wistfulness in her fine eyes thrilled him Do you think Im sweet and wonderful, Stephen I want you to, most of all My dear, come here, he commanded, and sit on my knees just as you used to do when you were Nance Bel den and a simple child of impulse when you hadnt the least compunc tion about making love to me Penelope flushed, but nevertheless obeyed Stephen drew her cheek down to his I want to tell you something, he murmured The first night I saw you, my heart went out to you And when Dan told me, how it all happened, I had a tremendous admiration for your courage and wit I love brainy people, Penelope, and you have brains I knew what was wrong with you and I felt so sorry for you, my poor dear I wanted to help you more than I ever wanted to help any human being I understood all about you you were Just a little lost atom crying so pitifully to tie saved, to know love and protection and happiness, that you developed Into a game, and Lanny and Dan and I just had to play it to the finish Have you thought of me sometimes Oftener than I cared to admit to myself Penelope, I know all about you In this box on my desk are all the records Look at them, Penelope dear thingyou cared for me Just a little bit A considerable bitJust how much I didnt realize until now I want you for my patient always, or as long as we both live Oh yes Indeed I am, the girl cried with a catch in her voice, Im happy not perfectly happy buthug me Oh, Stephen, Stephen, it was so hard not to come back when I received your cablegram But I had to fight things out and I didnt want to come home until I could meet you bravely Stephen, are you truly glad to see me again I am, he answered, and marveled that he should be so glad as he was With Buds of Roses in Your Hair, and Kisses on Your Mouth His heart, for some mad reason, was singing within him Sit down, he commanded, and went back to his own chair Im going to talk to you for five minutes, and then the subject will be taboo for ever Imagine a long hill with a deep pond at the foot of Ita pond all scummy green and slimya, miasmatic pond Imagine that you started running riowu that hill in the dark that you stubbed your toe and rolled the remainder of the wayinto that pond Well, thats esaetly what happened toyourYpu were running in the dark and you stubbed your toe and landed in a social stratum equivalent to that scummy pond Do yon remember you fos termother Faintlyat one remembers faces and events of ones childhood Well, dont bother to remember her Her cruelty almost ruined your life, but she Is out of your life now, never to return There are four human beings living who know that Penelope Im clumsy, I dare say, but I have more than a suspicion that Ive been in love with youand now that I have y6ubackTm quite certain I lore yon enough to want you to marry me I think my lnve for you will grow with the years that we are going to spend together And youll never think backnever be ashamed of menever regret your course And are you sure this isnt Juet pity Pity is akin to love It started in pity, sweetheartand its growing every minute Past work, my Penelope, but Im not afraid to trust my Instinct Youre my woman You love me a little, do you not Why, said Penelope soberly, Ive loved you frohrthe day Dan brought me to this office You were kind to me, and you didnt seem to see my nose I was so gratefuland ever since Ivo been waiting out there, somewhere She hugged hira fiercely Oh, Stevie, darling, all the rest of my life I shall devote to you Ill not be oppressive with my love and Ill not be possessive, hut I do want the task of adding to your happiness I know what happiness is I can appreciate even a Male bitand Ill never forget to cherish what you gave me and give back ail I can Thru way happiness lies You seem to have the formula, he replied gravely The door from Miss Ordwavs office opened and the nurse looked in Im sorry, Doctor Burt, but Professor Finnegan has Just telephoned that you are fifteen minutes late to your engagement to meet the great Ger man savant, Herr Doktor Uffitz But I didnt press tne Durton, Miss Ordway I know you didnt, Stevie, dear Penelope spoke up, but I didaccidentally Miss Ordway blushingly withdrew Who is Professor Finnegan, darling Penelope wanted to know Just a fiictitious person Lanny and I Invented to help rid me of nuts that stay too long, sweetheart You dont have to consider him at all I wouldnt, of course, said Penelope Im queen here, am I uott IT HE END Odd Foods That Find Favor Noah Webstera Best SelLr In 1783 Noah Webster published A Grammatical Institute of the English Language It was written in three parts A spelling book, a grammar and a reader, observes a writer in Cosmo i polltan Magazine Websters royalty, though less than one cent a volume, still must have been pretty handsome, for the book was the first of the American best sellers Before the be ginning ofthe Civil war it was selling at the rate of more than a million copies a year Webster began work on hit famous dictionary in 3807 it was pub niMl n 1S2S and contained 12,000 RoundtheWorld Menus Show Diversity of Taste Almost Every Living Thing, That Is Not Actually Poisonous, Is Eaten Somewhere The man who ate the first oyster wasnt so brave after alL For, in various parts of the world today, men are eating gastronomic horrors which would put the lowly bivalve to shame, according to Dr Charles H LaWall, dean of pharmacy at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Consider, for instance, the Chinese and the Chileans One of their favoritedishes, he says, is baby cb, swallowed whtteattve And the Ha waiians enjoy live shrimps as a bonne bouche And then theres the Burmese dish, balachong It consists of shrimps pounded to a soft mass and allowed to partly decompose They love it as a condiment with rice Eggs which have been buried in the ground and allowed to decompose into a black, cheesy mass cause much smacking of the lips among the natives of Chinas interior After an extensive study, Doctor La Wall has found that virtually every living thingwith the exception of a couple of varieties of poisonous fishesis eaten In some part of the world The snail,he said, has been an esteemed luxury ever since the time of the Caesars, and its cousin, the seaslug, is eaten extensively in the Orient Whale meat is eaten extensively in Japan, and during the World war an attempt was made to popularize it here, in an effort to conserve beef It was not successful, however The porpoise, a pocket edition of the whale, was enjoyed as a luxury MILE A MINUTE CROCHET COLLAR Br GRANDMOTHER CLARK Crocheted collars are becoming more popular each day They are very attractive and add so much to personal appearance The collar shown here received its name from the combination of crochet stitches that work up very fast The term mile a minute has been applied to crochet work of this type fr many years The work on this col lar Is very simple and it costs very little to be the proud maker of this pretty dress accessory Package No 718 contains sufficient white Mountain Craft crochet cot ton to complete this collar, also instructions how to make it Send us 2rc Rnd you receive this package by mail postpaid Instructions only will be sent for 10c AddressHOME CRAFT COMPANY Deparlment B, Nineteenth MAYBE Look at the moon some night say I see the moon, the moosi sees me The moon sees some one I want to see Then name the per son you wish to see, and in a day or two you will see that personOhf Belief by the English nobility in preEliz abethun days, and still is eaten in some parts of the world Lobsters, crayfish, crabs, prawns, shrimps, oysters, mussels, scallops, snails, periwinkles, cockles, whelks conchs and octopus all are esteemed as food somewhere, Doctor LaWall pointed Out Alligator is eaten in Trinidad and the crocodile In Africa and Australia, he declared Every kind of turtle rinds a place on somebodys menu, while lizards and snakes are esteemed in many parts of the world And not so long ago, a Florida firm offered an eager and expectant public, in canned form, genuine dia mondback rattlesnake, with supreme sauce Among the mammals there is virtually nothing which has not been eaten, Including man himself Monkeys, bats, foxes, mountain lions, skunks, prairie wolves, cats, dogs, kangaroos, squirrel, hares, muskrat, beaver, porcupines, guinea pigs, rats and mice all are delicacies in some part of the world The elephant and hippopotamus both are eaten by the Africans The feet and trunk of the former are preferred In the case of the hippo, since it Is a waterloving animal, the Portuguese settlers in Africa were permitted to eat It on Fridaysand call it fish In France, Germany and Switzerland, horse flesh is a market com modity And although It never has been eaten extensively in America, there are several packing establish ments here where horses are slaughtered and the fleslrpreparpd for dog and cat food, and the rest is exported to countries where horse meat is esteemed Both New Iork and New Jersey, however, have laws permitting the sale of horse flesh In both states themeat must be plainly labeled, and in New York it must be sold in establishments which handle no other kind of meat Donkeys, camels, zebras, all themembers of the deer family, and practically all birds, Including hum ming birds, larks, thrushes and swans, also find places on the menus of the world The Chinese and Japanese also have their famous birdsnest soup, which, oddly enough, really is made of birds nests The nests, built by a small variety of swallow, are translucent masses of vegetable material derived from seaweed, which the birds eat and then regurgitaie to form the nest structure The nests contain no twigs or supporting framework Cooked, they become some what like gelatin Even insects have not been overlooked AH varieties of locusts, grasshoppers, grubs, ants and termites, as weir as cocoons of several species of Insects, are eaten In some countries Doctor LaWall foundNew York Herald Tribune m ERRM DUPEBPED fLOWER SEED mmkm your gmrdn A SHOWPLACE YOU may be sure your garden will be a real showplace if you plant Ferrys Purebred Flower Seeds Like produces like, and Ferrys Seeds are selected from perfect plants whose forebears, generation after generation, bave produced flowers of remarkable size and color The Ferry Seed Display Box will help you to choose your favorite varieties X STOMACH TROUBLE Harry KeUry of 239 Pari t St, Battle rwk MchT said I suffered from aa upset tlotnacb I did not car to eat as 1 would become so distressed 1 bad many rest leas nights and frequent headaches A few doses of XTr7Irie7cet Goiawi Medical Discovery proved it wae helping me, so 1 continued taking it until the stomach condition was cor reded Two bottles built me up to a well Strong man again Sold by druggist Mew Siae, tablets, 50c liquid J10U Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong No alcohol Sold by druggist in tablets or liquidAd and SL Louis Avenue, St Louis, Mo Inclose a stamped addressed en velope for reply when writing for any information Lesson in Trad Costs Here Is a story of Japanese competition A rrarwrtbroker in Bavaria ID the Dutch East Indies accepted a new bfcycle asa pledge and then found himself besieged with youny men bringing him new bicycles to Pawn InQuJry showeu that, the price he was giving for bicycles In pawn was 40 per cent higher than the price charged by the Japanese for selling them newLondon New Statesmen Definition The happy imanthose who take pleasure In saving YOU NEED S , GOOD Hgr LIGHT 3f 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, rheumatio pains use Doana Pills boons are especially for poorly functioning kidneys Millions of boxes are used every year They, are recommended the country over Ak your neighbor men M i at ttts eoMPim HIRE it IS Bst Coleman LANTERN Coleman Lanterns ttorn night into day 1 Give plenty of light for every outdoor job at night in every kind of wetther Up to 300 eandlepower brilliance, Pyrex glass globetnakee it windproof, rainproof and insectproof Cant spill fuel even tipped over Fine for night Work aroundS barns, feed lota, garage and cellar, for light tog OP lodges, clubs and cabins Its the Light of a Thousand Uses See your hardware or hoosefurnlshiag dealer If he doesnt handle, write us THE COLEMAHLAMP STOVE CO DeptWVia, WiehJU,Kaasj CMCSJM, IU Lot AngtlM Calif TsalsilsspJBs Fa Toronto, Ontario, Csnarts ttUQ POANS PIUS NEUTRALIZE Excess Acids by chewing one or more Milnssia Wafer tea for BIT tasair tbft fppi ran SBXCCT PRODUCTS, rue 4401 tree Loss IsJacMl City, Maw Tor MILNESIA ,,,, WAFERS jf J Mil K or MAGNESIA WA F M , PARKERS HAIR BALSAM DsodroffStops Hair Valttng Imparts Color sad Beauty to Cray sad 6teandSl OOi Hletox Chws Wks at Prosjrtott Pstaho JLXJ FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal for nee to connection with Parkers Hair BaljamMskaethe tairsoft end tanYWewu toynailer at dni gists Hlscox Chemical Works, Patchogoe, N 6UE5J WHATT4JE RGULAR PRIC Of CALUMET BAKING POWDER S NOW ONLY 25 A POUND yJ,AND TH NIV CAN UIOfAfy TOOPN words, and about 30,000 definition that had not appeared In any other dictionary fArj d signed to furnish expert medical atten Hon to a very deserving public servant Gatlln and Nance Belden were one and times permanent blindness Snake Spits Poison The wiake which spits polgon fg the Egyptian spitting cobra The niechan ista of this spitting appears to be that by compression of the poison glands the venom is forced out through the fnngs, and at the same time a blast of air Is exhaled This carries the liquid forward as a spray for a considerable i distance, and if it strikes s person j io the eyes, Intense irritation is set up j which results in temporary and some1 I A VK3f The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 8,1935 Spe aking of Pep Thats Mobilgas 4 When we grease your car you are oure of proper lubrication at all possible points of friction Manu faturers Guk e Grease Chart recommends different J greases at different points, as fiber grease for the Universal Joint of which we are the exclusive users in this vicinity SPECIAL Your Car Washed and Polished, for 75c Cars Called for and Delivered BATTERY CHARGING GdDBYEAR TIRES SIMONIZING LbB LAVBY We har Willie has to take the part I of Paby LeKoy 01 something in th C K S play Good luck, Willie j J Whats this we hear about Bob biiitf a fugitiive from a chain letter Fogive me, Ben Bernie Jj POPPY DAY IS MAY 25 Manorial poppies which the women of UK American Legion Auxiliary will diribute here on Poppy Day, have be n a mean of providing employjnent to hundreds of disabled World War Veterans through the jrinter and ,iie month, according to Floyd Weeks, local post commander The little nd flowers have made possible earnings of approximately 100,000 for tht e disabled men j Making of the paper poppies which the American Legion Auxiliary offer oi Poppy Day to be WOIJ iij honor of thi vvold War dead rescjvtd i stjictly for the war disabled, Mr Yvk explained It offers, a means mmim A mploynu JU to veterans uiuble to i io other work and not onl wrings iiomy for the support of them 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 to you today Call us There is, of course, no obligation on your part P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOM PINCKNEY MICHIGAN Joe P Gates ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Announces the Opening of a Law Office Ij ,t L FOR AIF A UK i, morrey for the uppot of themj 1J SJI jmr i1 and families but aid in their LJA rI E3 rehabilitation by giving them benej V I 1 T I ll M 1 j ixial, interesting work i , The poppies are made in L S F0R c ODVCjS Vei,ra,s Hospital No 100, Camp I iiJiT A V lnec K Cu,te Muhigan, and in special popp g A work loom maintained by the Auxin to Air , This year 5 different PPPV alo tw gd fani hurv ukiuyz renters have been in operation ,, w milch cou Eurm n 40 ,tat Kmpoymert i restricted Un,pbeiI nckney, Mich J J 1 f il O mm FOR SALECement block, 4WJWl2 Inche in thickness Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich o S WANTED A neat girl for genera r housework 11 ease call Saturda Sunday or V, o J u i TKE INQUIRING RErORTRR Telephone 183 to i i unable td do work of othvr FOR irt u n and preference 1 given thoe ,maii L i f 11 hoVs ,,, fumiJU, to suppon The pap,r Ss ianS fara jiij j used exclusively by in Aux wtununi Jiiiiy iHcaute its making is a hand than machine px FOR SLF 4 The best of working condition , Cobbler seedtatoI1 v J1 Cieo E Dan i y oHowell, Midi Mrs Win Loll, 1incJqiey o FJR RENT Trn acres bean gfdxaid ten acres com ground ground for potatoes Pasture for cattle, ii it Hicks o oi cours , provided for the di i m n emplovid in the poppy proct FOR ALEAbout 40 iu FirK 2to,,Otao50bu tin ttoo jfji Katoni p,brook 1 h nunibr of poppies tnat one I FOR SALF VO T 7 nake in one day is uslricted in j vellov rint ,,, i a,iy i i i , ,c ueni eei corn rt i ioiier4hat the workers will not tax j shelled M J Ras Jln tluir strength The work is, directed in uch a niannei tluit it will aid in the son o piyical and mental rehabilitation of barn in pfeknev villLr FOR SALEEarly Coboler Seed i otatoes JJede Hinchvy , jJ wain jj ri CKnpv v A i jitl, vterans as well as giving them for ca,h AliEte feb n1 j financial benefits The money con Mich R 2 Phone VF UiijuUd fur the poopis pavs Ibe JUJLL in the Brown Blds, on N Michigan Ave of the poppymakers and helps FOR SALESeed f Id con, iijijiojt th Legion and Auxiliary c1 c,ni , Liivitie for the welfare of the disable j jbopki vtriii anUdependent fa 1177 jFOK SALEOne blood i o in th, 5th of Mav George Gieincr 1 roii UKWM , h ture ldua Inquire of Hke Lavev M A SON IC M E ETING H ELD Jw Jam Smith, two m i 1 we att nded a gttoethe, j0ui lnts noith of Prncknc 1 by Livingston Lodg No coining j FOR RENT0od lane on nj,s far One newmilch I anv cion l0r ,,,I tand i hjlhp Sprout Howell, Mich U About 00 att nded a gttoeuie, I nn or irncknc ilullip Sprout iiii Kti hld by Livingston LodgNo ,, , m u K fc A M of Pinckney Tuesdays Lr1uAr V, lou nt Vrj, ,, T TKarT7TTi A menu or corned beef ahdT eorn SheHed rd gladl J i iVieiPalrr,,, boar Vbbag was sened, to which the l hel G,oge Clark, HFD V 00 Also 23 Iambs or s,, iu t bjot did ample justice, ntty lbs m southeast of Pinckney T t,u dainty viand being consumed o Jonn opears , ,1 h, I M ir thr hinnKt lcrcv Ellis fUK SALEOne and tli , n o 00 00 FrI May 10 Sat May 11 CATSUP Large Bottle 225c BISQUICK rx O PKC yc SPINACH No 2 Can 10c CRACKERS I A t Ro Mardv, past master oi nowcn yr k 111 nuuse with gfi f1J,a ,M Louis SchJVMb, past master oi nt D month or shares Com ukk tate lodge Wm Male of Golden J0IU f nte j, jody, K McKelvey, of Morion h Gar 06SKR lodge, Pittsburg, IN nn ami Un, 4 2y Sixteenth, Detroit ftablishcd lSJo Incorporate VJ15 I OR SALE vvr i i Martin of Livingston lodge d dit on of Westgatc lodg , Uo , and J W0lk borxo COtg 4KCil 0llc Sow a rl Pi sang several Scotch songs a Harry Lauder impersonation attendant drive is on with Pel and H C Vedder acting as y ALEJersey Cow Fre,h Api ii oser will give theJAV4 ycBrs oId y Houghton, Ajm i cooiFJ , Ov rcr SixtySeven Years Banking of Safe and th , FOR SALEJYrs a,tiris and tne loser win give vne J 4 years old r noughton, Ajm Mmrt a free supper next September f,rIr Vir bfUvtn Chelsea ad The Howell Masonic orchestra con Kcland i ting of Dr Collacott and Lawrence Vax violins Rov Hardy, cello, am fu SALEA gr Hai iv VanGoidr, piano, furnishec 1 George Reason rood fa nn muc, 7o 2 Lb Box 19c 1 I I music and led in community singing, j y K C HASH Corned Beef No 2 Can t 17c Med Rice 225c , Early and Lae M,, Ella McClusk y visited Hgwll j 1 Arthurjhehan, Klaties the first of thp wttk STI4Wli,uuv wi and Mi Orrin Fjsk of Uh JWJhRR lLATSSo,Htor ton vi,iied Mrs Will Fisk Tu Miay j nil Oc per 100 Percy Kllw Mrs C J Clinton of Chelsea is a McPherson State Bank Chocolate Baking Vz Lb Bar 2 I BUTTER LB 31c BONAMI 2 Boxes 25c BANANAS I 3 LBS 17c PEPPER DEFIANCE y2 Lb Pkg 15c SAUR KRAUT ONIONS NFW TZXAi 2 LB 15 I DILL PICKLES 15c 1 5 CHERRIES, NO 10 CAN jiitirnt at the Pinckney Sa ilrium We k enl KUevt of Mr and Mrs W C Miller were Dr and Mr liobert Ilird and daughter of Wayne Mr nnd Mrs Will lirown and SIIN PI ii y and William, p nt Sunday with Air ami Mrs Homer MUliron in Fo leiville Mrs Jeiiiii Shankhmd and daughter, Caiolyn Ann, of An Arbor spent Sundav evening with Mr and Mrs iet Hock r lhos 1 vm pinckney who attrndtd the funeial of Mis S K VanHorn My Cliti anl Mrs V Haujrhn and family, Miamcs Arthur Schoenhals, rr i Lake, C J Teeple, Viola Petty, liarbava Tcsmer, Kmma 6arponur, Mr ml Ms Peit Hooker, Clayton Car jiciii I and wife, F W Hinckley, Mr urn Mi W J Nash, Clyde Dunning and wi Howell, Michigan ACiKNTS FOItAgnVo Feiiiz r Full line of Oliver walking plows and Springtooth Harrows All kinds of Clover, Alfalfa and Timothy seeds, j June Scd Oats, good quality We in Capital 500,00000 1 vite you to tfet our price before yor I purchase W CJ Jury, Ward ware ImplemcJit, Hamhmtf, Alichiran FOK SALiKarly Ohio tuid Idaho Bakers Seed Potatoes F IJoujhten, j 2 nicies noith of Lakelarid o FARM TO tflOTXO iicrcs IKjuiie Surplus 75,00000 dnv afternoon were Mrand Mrs A VanSiekle, Highland Lake Pine od Van Horn, Heniy Kiee, AJr, Kney Phone 58F2 Checking Accounts OLEO LB, 15c UVA SOAP BAR 5 tr Meats at Phone 51 ,i Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH NOTICE Ticket are no v on sah at Weeks niir Strre for the Mothers and Datijihuis banquet pjven by the Pinrkney Circle of Kinf Daughters on Tueday, May 14, Children VI ear, itM undr, 25c Adulta Uoc thru uiv a limited number so get you right aav,y Mac Duller, Secy COARD OF COMMERCE MEETln Tin net niiftniR of the Pinckmy Wow i o Comnyrvv will be held at tin r moms on Monday, May 11 A jrood attendance is desired as matters v latinjr to the Centennial are to be discussedPaul Cuilett, Secy FOH SALKStuixly Uamd lioi Baby Chicks tied to live and lay Ou flocks are inspected and approvrd h j M S P I A, For the past ten year we have improved our locks each year Their pat performance is our recommendation Also hatching eggs at c a setting forthe firstthreo wttinjja thereafter, Sc an cpp Van Horn, Hillside Farm V UKFOREYOU BUYGet our ni on June Clover, Common Alfalfa, Grimm Alfalfa, Aslikc Clover and W BSweet Clover Complete linj of Oliver Walking Plows an piinjf w ow that the federal two cnt charge on checks las been taken off, many are apain availing themsdws of this vnfo wry of paying bill Wo know r r0 tter mithwl of kecpingtrack of your business that by runn iig all receipts through the bank ami checking them out as needed We furnish different typ s cf checks tjft your needs k u vi ,, interest jKiid of Savings Book, nnr ship m the Federal Deposit Insurance N, OFrye We Deliver at atl Times JUSTICE OF PEACE FiNCKNCV MtCH Any Size to 10 in, Write or call DGF4 Wilbur Ostrander Stockbridge, MichHamburg, Michigan o FOR SALEEarly atecd Potatoes R E Kell pinckney i 0 FOR SAL Eating and Seed potatoes, both early and late also seed corn H Barkoritz, Beebe faun FOR SALEAn IneuuatJr, 200 egg size in gooJ condition and about 250 bundles of cornstalks Mt,Fii Amn Corporation Your business alwaTs appreciated i and 1 miles Wortheast of Pi nek ney FOR SALE Bantam and tvcrgrecr seed corn W C Hcndec o FOR SALESeed Potatoes Beu Adams, Haze Farm u FOR SALE QBRENTFarm with good buildings, 110 acres of land, 1 jcre of raspberries Easy payments if bought If for rent, cash Ann SamborsTn Pinckney, Michigan , t McPherson State Bank Highest Cash Prices FOR Good UftiCri Service Chevrolet Sales vt 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 08, 1935 Description An account of the resource May 08, 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 1935-05-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1aa0022297263302fd73ffda8f5bf881.pdf 3c65bb8227f9359ad72758645994caa7 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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I i t i r s f OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO WUWT I Pinckney Centemoal Jidy 4t6 Qispate I r j OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE t IS 125 PER YEAR I Pincbey Centennial July 4,5,6 Vol 52 Pinckney, Livingston County Michigan Wednesday, May 1, 1935 No 17 History of Piackney j Centennial Plans Being Worked Out1 a The Beauty Specialist First Baseball Tram Organized Other Famous Teams of Bygone Years Pinckney Once Played the Famous Team of Detroit for the State Championship I Ci Big Meeting is Scheduled for Tonight i at Which Manuscripts From Which the Pageant Will Be Written Will be Submitted tiiat the baseball season has J uU li lev voids about some oi t At a meeting tonight to be held in ,amou baseball teams of the past th Board of Commerce Hail, nmnu would, not be amiis Pinckney, as a ripts from vhich the pageant will rule, has always had good teams and written will be submitted All the ei some of them established records excellent neighboring communities will be represented and refreshments will be BasebaH did not develop until after served The refreshment committee is i Civil War During tne war, the Roy Clark, Irving Richardson and the boys played a game called rounders, which was similar to the oneocat game played now Baseball, as it is now played, developed from that In tu early days the pitcher had to pitch underhand and the players all played barehanded The catcher also stood back and got the ball on tne 4und This resulted in many split hands and broken fingers First, the catcher was alio ved a thin glove, then til first baseman and eventually all of the team P W Curlett Considerable material has been found for the pageant Mrs Claude 10 una i or me Rose of Lnaailia has a complete his tory of that township and Miss Jule Adele Ball also has one of Hamburg township A pageant presented 1 Iosco some time depicting the beginning oi that township has also been found Mrs Kiley Crittenden of j Howell has also loaned the committee the history of the LaSalle encanvJ ment on the Huron River between field Poitage and Base Lakes in the eariy part of the 18th century Mr Crittendens history was accepted by the state historical commission OtiK material is also being assembled in Aw id Gardner, 3rd Cass Sykes, as j Dexter and other places Nelson McCullough, rf S Jenkins, cf An effort is being made to borrow Cha Henry, If This lineup wasjenougn tarpaulin lrom tne highway given us by Gene Mann, son of Ed Loepariment to enclose the field wheie dann lhis team is said to have bem tnepageant will be held The Michigan Pinckney was early in the md the first team was ornanized heio ji lSoS Its lineup was as follows Ckas Jenkins, pitch hid Mann, catch 1 rank Grimes, 1st George Carr, 2nd 0 Soft Ball Games Cirrent Comment Lamb and Singer Teams Win Again and Are Stilf Tied for First Will Play Each Other Tonight landing Tin I bail hague iir tli I ading vui lat Hcik id aoii beat Joe Sing to and Lamb won from Andv in tin Pinckney suit till unchanged as both ifitf at it am Lamb and Reason, Nii T to 1 Swajthout, pitching for Lamb nld te Smger t am to 1 hit and struck out iimn Tonight the, two hading tie for tirsi p4ac Honif i un hittr tcam, i wiH lie1 u nd the There ar aiJ oit of prophet in ail kind of lije of bujim Soim UM tta have, cuid, ouija board viiiJe other depend on thetar or the bump on your had Ail , m to find nough biiever to makx a Jiv Tinn llnje UJ the geruwho gt out form sheet from wnicn the JiaJiiS of the winning j ac hd s can be picked Roger Pauom th reputed financial authority, aio gt out a bulletin in which th fuiui financial affair of the nalon ar de picted, juitc often hi pictun iRaoi, Clinton Joe S i n ge r leet h broken, phown in the new ie 1 Lik ek were R prther fonasters, he hitsthtruth ofSwarihout and C I enougli to retaifi a oitain Viljwpractically unbeatable The crowning, bVAUi college has also been askeu to glory came, however, in 1874, when Juin the circUS seats used at loom Inickney layed the Cass team I game,s The time is passing fast a oi IK trait at 1inckney on the square ieneaisels for this pageant will sti lor the championship The Cass team1 on june io and Opening Game Here Is Next Sunday Pinckney Independents to Play Drigli ton at Pinckney Sunday, May o Local Team Expects Ja Siigr 1W Lamn J u Gjae, 1J A Singer p J Lamb, h Hmne, i, Joe SllgeJ lb iintuii, it 1 ariw, f V Dflhrn if ton c i A I pagt j VII O UHt iW UI1U JllUCll wa nttttcnttl rhampiorianTtonthta oc j work remainsl,o bj done carion had the iamous Joe Weiss in tn box According to Gene Markey, v ho witnessed the game, the Pinckney liieup as George Carr, pitch Willis Grimes, catch Dan Markey, 1st Matt Jeitieys, 2nd, Layfette Seilman, 3rd nd ait preliminary to Gt Strong Team Together The Pinckney Independent, opn their IJJu seaon by inei, ingnton at rinckney ret tjun , Jfcxy tttn T heUtftiUrarrrTrnrbaTI A souvenir program will be gotten tne management of htarLy Dm out and P h awarthout, paraae 1 tnis year and William Dnioway v chainnan, has had many floats prom act as treasurer and business mana iied ihe time is getting short and ine first game win sunt proinpi everyone mut put their shoulders to I y i0 J M and a good crowd ,nou The Weekly Church Program Catholic Church Service Iiev Lewis, M Dion Mass s MiO A M, 100 A M 1votion to Our Mother of Perpetttt44tSatdyatQiLPMJ i jiig However, in eem, to lia j d from his fiejd and now a statement to the effect sit eeim haAi statement to the effect th 1 camp are hotbed of Ciiiiu 0 iii flics camps ha bn pj ri h j by conejatie and radical pap i a0 hke as the greatest achievem nt of the 0 jjre nt administration Pabo i 0 now been called upon to jjive juoof o 0 j hi chaig an it be poibi hi ha 1 alo ben bitten by the omniumtic 0 nVsteria bug0 0 li L J 1 li Keaon Wiho, Liu j k e , j , R1011, If dwidge 1 1 i Ai 4 1 ,ht nan 1 Kit J 1 L u i II 1 1 IO 4 L A J 0 H 0 , 0 ow it look a if tin v terans bonu bill hatracked and i tail meauie would b payiiHnt of it for a tei m Many Aould like to hav b n il i cimipropad jjutijiy oi f , ar t tl 1,,11r Ulted ijLl t Collfeaiola 1 i0 P M Saturday Baptist Church Yitni M L ia laricum, c 1 , d i Jij Lamb I am Ai Morning 1030 Jt McCullough, ss Freeman W ilcox, tne wheel and push a this Centennial j turn out and encourage trie boy t ilUl Uu,i i Caspar Sykes,cf S Jenkins, rf is to be a success ittyreed yottrnrppon ThijtraTn r,THtrmirry4hr i mckney lost i0 Norman Hugar, of ilovell, who umpired, is said to have fvored the Detroit team and his dei 1011 in the tth inning, calling Free j ilcox out at the plate wnen his i l w iin eoud have tied the score is said to eave started a small riot On the 7 af,Son0 yl hewing made in this game Pinckney 1 f th 11 u1 va, given a game at Detroit with thi 5 nda Ma at h1 dock I enough money picugcu lor ,ujt x HIGH SCHOOL PLAY Wlli not navt tncm ,n UniL u u I IS FRIDAY NIGHT opening game farce comedv in The lineup has not yet ben j t, acts will be presented bv the but Wll iaken Uom 1 f Pinckney Hig, erred, catcher piUhers, Uaim, , ,, j lie Kenny mlieiUers, iinki, J L l Djiloway, bhehan and K 1111 ej Diamonds, a three lh T Rev I F Esic, Pastor rviceii each Sunday vorhip Special and seperatc irvices for Uh folks Of ,,, Claes for all i P V i ning Worliip uis t iiitig prayer service Lie Smri v at P Ih iiioF J m i out Lemb, f Singt i n i,fs, el liltOll, c Lamb jb 1 HI, If 1 0 o 700 j jinnow S 0 j b00 1 U li 1 l n 0 0 i 0 1 0 1 J PO A 0 0 o i 0 0 o 0 0 u man bill paei providing loi paid in lull by an ivy of backs This, would not hav in sufficient inflation to ireaViy harm and wouhT hav whether ijjflation in mail du beneficial or not Howiei have etablished a c d rl big bujne j arl to deali no v i a w ii id V i,Cl d J d 0 10 I 0 A Si t am, but lost again tr L Act I The living room of Phi ,, Drummonds home in the early morn 1 iiickney seems to have been genet Aet II fhe iame place at noon of ly iciiiesented by a good team P tnc same day Acl llI Tno nineties another team, which mJ plucc in th afttrnoon cludd C J Teeple, pitcher Gene larkey, catcher Alvin Mann, Ben same of the sain J day, The cast includes Phil Drunmiond, 1 Riders, C Miller, SneeKs, J Miie e A Singer, Reason, W Lamb, iu i Kadcliife, The team expects to play a limj schedule tuts year and a good att ,w aree is necissary to get good ia to play here So come out to tne gam ana boost iliejn Sundav a ou ,u Jhim, the Haines Pros, the Iioche a ,, u , i i i i w k,,,, ,vu , , novs, etc, also made a good record, j who haj the unpleasant habit ol bring, wnen Jimme Alora tn, Luv hA in tlu hue nineties probably the 6 anyorto home with his whoU lis , j arM the Sh huj b Jn hardest hitting team that ever appearr luck stoiy, Robert Read Kate , riIlckiiey ineu d m the coudty arrived on the scene 1,pummond his wile Betty Clinton j Beatrice Shane, Kates sister, Helen I Devereaux Aunt Family Shane, Kate It lineup v as Michael Roche, pitcher 4 vr I WILLROGERS SHOWING AT r Con1 Devereaux Aunt Lmily Shane, Kate s RooLna Bnuwmu 1 A ,,, 1 aunt, Constance Darrow Percy Shane 1 w,yBJVunt Kmilys son, James Lamb Miss I If h v I l M,iach Koche, catcher Win, Con,,r, ,w,r,,,, ,,,,, ,,, ,,,, HUWtLL fritAlKL MAY , , , ,, Wiai 9n 1,,,1, auni, voriMance uaiiow , 1 eicj 011011 1 , iiUl,, Ul, ,in iuiii, jni, iAiiuyr ,, , , t , 1 If vou luivc u en pei M v Kiihn iil uni KAunt Fmnlys son, James Lamb Miss ujouiwiuuii Lo 1, f, M h Kuhn, un , WinfY miVnhni Willi Mever Mis P1aie to shed them lor v in i Koche If Lawrence McClear, cf Cox, a neignboi, Wilia Mcci , 3iis John McClear, rf This team was com j drunker, a seamstress, Betty Deverpo,MI of nine Babe Ruths and struck J d LoiTonce, I hl s irienl, 11 nor into the heart of every pitclvrj lul Kulbicki Peggy Lorrance, Ld s tliev faced Paul McClear and Dick Dorothy Culver 1 his play JS 59 Congregational Church Mr C K pHtrglvif, Organist Rev H Zus, Minister 00 ytudy a will nei i 1 hi annnuicecl W oi day with ,al la 1 hour from J0 to M, and la lefioit and di, huur from H 00 to 000 P M j V J A Singe,, lf 1 1 iiiton 1 , 1 Clark 11 1 , , 1 1 1 1 0 1 , 1 I P C, 1 mon, c t I Peilliate , i UUMeyeJ 2, J iaiies, f 1 Ie M ye,, , l ban, irn Wed Ion All Tin W k Lam li a on Str r v, P Lamb ,1 Sim1 am I 0 1 1 it 0 II 0 0 od 0 ami iiti P A eiiy wa one of the factor m p H I 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 z i That Re Yy Coughlin i ,, fonto be reckomd with wa shown ny la000 atterKJaiic at hi National S curity Leagu meeting at Itint ltt idmday niht T x0 Inited SLateSeuators apfieared on hi platform atid oiher notaiJie Frt nigivliu umiuubt coly ia th greatet following I iny one j4on in th state unicj li h,gainel by his wekly indio taik histand for Franklin Poo v It uidonbiI I 1, I icm,, M o li nil ubje t for thi w k iII I I ct Oil Roche also plaved on thia team I hy special arrangement with jj the Willis entered a if K Fowlerville Fair and won About 1H00 Pinckmy tari at the Hft mori y The lineupwas Michael Rocm 1eil oil, fP Y The admission, is 2c T , t u 1 seive seats aix pitch John Paine, catch Dr t t Bert Pierce, 2nd Ernieenats latest comedy, Life Begin at n opening at tne Howell ineati A o, 0, t, H, 0, contains a bumn hiiajious situations that will ,c magnets to the laughter ian Bughee Co, Syracuse, ilnin sail 1 his breezy comedy, ,ugge 1 the Walter 1 Puken boomt, j a scribed as a hilarious lun nt, works into a pandemonium 1 and loc Re 0T1 aii at the drug There will be good specialties t 111 1 ice, I lUli hoe 1y body 1 MH ior M I y aft inmn at J 00 oVlo k, Jami Pr a J TFAM STANDINGS Wee, Lot 0 1 Michigan in tin iJimociat colun 0 , PM2 However, they ha e me 1 Ion tin priest redistribution of w alh plank It i K v FY Coughlin 1 0 lion that tin concentration oi v ,b in th hard, oi the few, approximateL ly persons contiol the givatei part 6 of the wealth f the ountr an d 0 , the depieioll a it allowed ill Mi to 0 inoe the money lioni irculat to He favor, an income tax 11ing hiiii 1 I m th largr fortune Tin, 11 Kooevelt i, not in faor ol , in iits theory 1 lijiht bu it ma ,ot te workable Fir inlan e r Jo, I 1 n Sunday Sel ici iiiir Woihi w i t h rmon bv ti, 100 A M Th nie, Uiudact y SM moeette foi the Ciliii 0 0 0 Pet 1000 1000 000 000 I I FYrd k ep riiliniioul 1 ood othri 11, money iiiytiici by the manufactu ii ii,, money Ahich doe 1 111 mat We do not thnih jolicy to ci 1 ppii hand iM iidi dg 1 11J e , pr ding the Adult 1 Die ting for all the Pfc T b l MORE LAKE ar 1 coiuposed of player ickn Solt Ball Lague, rle Wiiittmf Lake tin TuedaII 1 , Lefty K aon, Andy Sirijier all hit home runs for th falerl night, and J 0ou, Anly Roche, ss Win, , If Carl Sykes, cf John Mc rf FowlciTille was Pinckneysf GEORGE STOLLSTE1MER ia ti1 final e,ame andCarl CJeorge Stollteimer, 0 , died 1 of throwing five men outjdeniy at the home of Norman lie j me, plat, had much to doSaturday afternoon weir h e Pmckrey victory tni 111 i 11 The incomitable Will is cat country editor who plow tea j way to get a kick out of hi i in in a double kick into it un Rogers stampedes excite i,i m OJ hi small town, tries hi hand ai jKid matchmaking, leads an army u t TTTe In I IUickliev fpTTTTiTTT , P ipp r d P, M , 11 JQ je Heime 7e,d FTrnTTi iihtoi M , , , lc 1iinli, b May tiuieh Night s ning, Alav 0 Poimck A a, A Singe lieasrmiLb j ret t d Reaon 01 bmine eran hillbilly boycallers, into to a heart attack as 1 figlits a frolicsome duel um atlirv 1 in t oi lay at i id i rjram poeoi Peilet a da Rv Dr Ste,m , Jyd, Superintendent of Michin e , jttmal and Christian churcne ilg, il be the p akei of thing 011 jtnd your friends are all ndialiv irrit i 1 rigr, I iI Paon, nun La , 1 bad beating and were scheduled to meet this team again at the Dexter Labor Day picnic where Pinckney has been the attraction for the pasto years or so Chelsea hired the Fort Wayne team of the Central league which had broken up and in the game that followed Pinckney lost 10 to known as the MalJionClark farm, of Albert Schultz He had called on Mr Reson to see about buying some cattle when he was taken with t6 fatal seizure and exddd ahnoi immediately The body was removed to Saline where the funeral and bui ial were held Tuesday afternoonlie is In the Fort Wayna lineup were twoi , if o4dPittsburg National leagueplayarM1 by his lfc Doguy Miller and Kalb, a left hand NOTICE pitcher In the Pinckney lineup vere T,o iWW o wi ,1 alll Tom Dolan, catch Rill Monks, pitch 1 Pe hall lui ri n tin i,r, m hOCiai gins at 40 is doubled wjtn a tend romance As the editor, Ronei ci a, the reputation of a youth railroaded to the penitentiary, and so stir up hornets nest of hostility Witticism pungent as any Wili self concocts, leaves his lip, m h, picture They deal with politic women, rusticity, wealth, selfnraee i love, youth and age In the , portingcaftt are BUCM eroai D1NNKR WILL HONOR mglit RESULTS OF KEADING CONTEST Howell 1st giadr, 0ia Hindm lit 2nd grade, Joyce Smith rd grade, Made line Miller 4th grad Beatrice Slea ukh, llth grade, pioduce good, and give nijii e houtdbe nut to uoik 10 fuini1 ,,, ploym nl We ha often woiidie A y 0, ue was not made 0 tin muck Ian in thi section There ar ledon n, many acr of such htrnj ,iich coe be ue in raie celery or omen, m the iimeinanfttt as this mdu1try T cai ri d un at kahimaeo, Ma , , M ii ni th and other place Th ,niiwe are infornnd that som tei, families from Ohio purchased ru, land near Stockbridge ami moved theie to raise onions Tie muck land in Ohio have given out We would lm to e a tart made ia thi indmi y hee KhV JOHN A CROWE ijn f t hmtiia Ahn th Wright, Nth rae ities as Rochelle Hudson, Richad Cromwell, George Bar bier, Jan I Jarwell, Slim Summerville, Sterling liol loway, John Bradford and Ruiti Gillette Rev Thoinn, R Car v, jiastor of i J noma Catholic church, vm m e ria,i al a dinuej tonight injeering Jiv John A rowe ot Ann Atom, v 10 recently celebrated the fouetn amivei ,aiy ot his coordination a a aielic Tjii Tie guets, friends owe, Tnvrtrrt TTrrttnto of Id l i lie abalan, cnapiain of St Joseph con Vdit at Adrian, formerly of Ann Arbo li John ii Wall of St Johns 1 march, Jackon Rv Fprik J lc rade, homild lb an dai r and Ruth Hanson Putnam Lt grad , Lelioy Watnund, Lois Kdleiiberer and 1 1 ry Ldwnlge 2d grade, ijgihia Kinott and lenie L dwidge IMI grade Made Hohuiani linimy DoolitU Hh grad1, Noj Fmployiiient in the citi s cor mm to htbl up with the result that in I troit, Laning and oth r place, i arc said to be no empty house P m are going up and roperity se m, ,0 hav arrived at last The thicten d Aniil slump seem, not to in iat ializetl Wh know by our own exp rRev Jrrrnr val KUio11 and I Uv laughn, t 11 rai, Irene Bokio and Sam Klliolt 1 About this timera team va organized in Pinckney which was aod by some, as the best team ever developed here, The lineup was changed fre quently but was usually Pat Lavey, catch Floris Moran, Liam Ledwidg, pitchers Ruel Cadwell, 1st Adrian Lavey 2nd Harold Swarthout, Jack Monks, 3rd Fred Swarthout, ss Myron Difnning, If Arthur Swarth out, cf Hugh Finley, jf One of the contests played by this team was at Dexter on Labor Day about 10S Chris Loeffter pitched for Dexter tliat year and in two previous contcststhtrteama had each won a game In the Oth inning with Dexter leading 3 to 2, Michael Kpche, who was in the Pinckney lineup that day, hit one over the left fidd fence The uiiiiiu call ed it a foul and the game broke up in a riot The Pinckney team to this day, insists that they were robbed of the game, while Dexter, including George Kratzmiller, who played left field and chased the ball, are sure it was a foul ball Regular Communication In 1J27 Pinckney againplayed at the Dexter Labor Day picnic and won this time 2 to 1 in a game in which no Continued on last pae Regular communication of Livingston Lodge, No 70, F A M, wsi be held on Tuesday, May 7 At this time a corned beef and cabbage supper wiU be served at 700 P M Messrs Scotty Mcintosh amd Sandy Gibson of Detroit will render Scotch dialect songs and Louis Schwab, past maiter of Westgate Lodge, Detroit, will gjjve an address All Masons are asked to atund Paul Cuilett, Sccy0 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our neighbors and friends for their expressions of sympathy, and the Philathea class for the beautiful flowers Eugene Mclntyre, Mrs Jena Kemungson and family WISHES CAME TRUE BUT SHE DIED PENNILESS A girl wished a married man away from his wife wished a President at her wedding wished a life of riches and 7ot itthen lost everything, but died believing even her last wish came true Read about the wishing girl WILLIAM McVICAR William McVicar, H, son oi Mi and Mrs Robert McVicar of Ann Arbor, died at the University Hospital in Ann Arbor on April 23 The funeral aheld from the home Thursday and ih burial was in the Pinckney cm 1 Mrs McVicar was formerly Miss Pdia Thurston of Pinckney EDWIN S NASH Funeral services for Edwin S NaMi GS, Marion township farmer, wenheld from the residence on the Pinckney rdad Monday afternoon with burial in Lakeview cemetery, How oil The Rev G H Curtis officiated Mr Nash is survived by thewije, Elizabeth, and four children, Mis Leona Hcrdman of Marion townhip, 1 Maurice of Detroit, Edward Norman cfWalled Lake, and Norton S, Jit hom He also leaves two brothers, Eugene Nash of Pinckney and M n Nash of Gregory v tuiUau oi St l,uke, Detroit Rev net 1 puydt of St Kdwardiiuicn, Detroit Rrv Herman ililirtii, St Jos phsi church, Howell Rv Lewi M Dion of St Marys cmicii, Pinckn y and Rev 0 Sieridan of St Josephs Mercy Hospi j t d, Pontiac I Alo fmeent will be Father Caivy tlie aeitants, Rjv Allen J 1 Jabcock, John M Lynch and Rev ruuir i Reckinger Ann Arbor Nws mi Mari hi grade, Shirh y liar11 and v I,,Iia Paoghn Ttii grad, Wa nm Kuttei 11 ene SaTaboiski MI1 jirade, it nee that money is much mon ful A loa huine, man tol other day that he sent out om statements To his suipri he re eft a rnrprrnrttrrtrptynrent turt payment on rmarly evei y one of t 1 , 1, NOTICk , I have for sale at my home, my fathers furniture, consisting of 1 dining room suite, tables, rocker,, bed, springs, dishes, curtains, and FREE MOTION PICTURES Tin ejje, of free talking motion pictuies to he sponsored each Saturday nigut by the business men on th public qtmre will start this Saturday night, May 4 Thes pictures will include a feature film and Jilso a comedy red and will start as soon as it is daik enough The loard of Commerce committee who will handle the arrangement tyr 2d i Helen Le igrade Kowe T rone rrade, Dootny Lewi grade, Pnrmir 4th grade, LeRoy oth grade Kred Harper 7th Vada iordmi SPECIAL BOY SCOUT MEETING A sfiecial Scout meeting is to b held in ther Legion Hall on Tuesla, f veiling, May 7th Every Scout gd to be out and on time Some special items of interest are Xo be takn up with the Scouts at tnh meeting by the new Scoutmaster, v ,i 0 MRS FRED BURCES Mrs Fred Purges, 70, die home west of Pinckney Moiida following H hart attack Sh formerly Faria Pland, daught 1 the late Mr and Mrs George Bland Surviving are her husband, a daugh ter, Mrs Lynn Hendee, a sister, Mrs William Puhl of Gregoiyv threMbfoth , , , , ,, T,ers, Jeorge of rinckney and William the month ol May is rrd Read, Lrtjanl Hait,,,y of Howell A daughter, curtains, other household goods too numerous to mention Anyone interested may in an, article in The American Weekly I come and 111 make you a good price with nxt Sundayi Detroit Tlmea, K Mrs Mer Campbdl VanPlaricum, Marvin Shirey Don Svarthout and The Williamston State Hank, whir was eorganivwl March 1, 1034, with a oO Fer cept payoff, will pay a 10 per cent dividend on May 1 1V35 Florence Heisig, died ago several vea Wlv n Frank Fitzgerald was nomin1 ated anl tUvUii gVfrMv, lw w Uf an ambitious piograntveliich, wr to be put in effect by the legislature Its principal object was to be ctn omy This to be effected by abolishing many commissions and offices This, up to date, he has found impoihlto carry out He drev up a finance control plan in which he, himself, would have almost absolute power The Democrat house amended this, leaving the governor out of the financial board entirely and putting the cotttrokjn the hands of the iiut governor, state treasurer and audit eral The Republican senat , ge to sayraeeetedthis plan Republicans, including Senator Hittle from this district, deserting the govJVht J ernor and voting for the Democrat Wt,S I plan This virtually kiills his program fl I There is a nigger in the wood pi I Although Alex Groesbeck failed twin the gubernatorial nomination la t fall, his followers were successful in many oimttes hrpatrcmage matter they have been generally ignored Hence their refusal to support th governors program orani The funeral vill bo hi Id from the MOTHER A DAUGHTER RANQU1T horn Thursday at 200 P M, Rev Tnf, Kings Daughters will sponsor C H use of the Pinckney Congrega a Mother and Daughter nnquo in tional chuich officiating Burial vnl the Church Parlofg Tueoday everinj bd in Pinckney cemetery May 14, 1 W i 5 ll 7 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 1, 1935 N V Golden Dawn ByPeter B Kyne Copyright by Bell Syndicate WNTJ Service CHAPTER XIContinued Tou are so kind, Doctor Burt, she said He resumed his passive stroking of her forehead and cheeks In a low, monotonous tone he commanded her to answer all bis questions Then sud denly Have you thought of your daughter, Penelope, of late Grimace of distress flitted across the beautiful face No distress or bad luck will attend the thinking while you are with me, understand I command you to think about herto remember her and to answer truthfully all my questions regarding her MYes, Doctor Why did you and Mr Gatlln adopt her He wanted a baby and 1 couldnt give him one Could you, if you had cared to Yes, Doctor Her tone was very peevish MHow old was she when you adopted her About a month Where did you And her In the Infants Shelter In San Francisco Did you know who herparents were before you had decided to adopt her Yes, Doctor A Captain and Mrs Robert E Elliott Why did the Elliots abandon their baby The captain was killed by the Moros and his wife died in this city In child birth Do you remember what branch of the service the captain was In lie was a captain of cavalry When you and Mr Gatlln adopted Penelope, did you have any written record of her parentage We had a letter from the matron at the Infants Shelter Ami we had a Mrs, Elliot at St Dtfnstans hospital, and some letters from old neighbors of the Elliots Why did you pet the letters from the old neighbors Theodore was concerned about the babys ancestry And was it the best I do not know It satisfied Mr, Gatlin What has become of all the records pertaining to Penelope I burned them Why To keep Penelope from getting them Then she wanted them, did she not Yes, Doctor She demanded them When was this Cu her eluhleenlh birthday How did lr happen that she waited until her eighteenth birthday before demanding them Up until then she thought she was our own flesh and blood Ah Why did you burn these records rather than give them to Penelope I hate her When you refused to give them to her, what happened Sihe nnijuLnnd inghpfl and screamed Wake the fiend op and send her home, McNamara roared I willas soon as I look ap her memory of Penelope, Stephen replied He impressed upon her the fact that she was not ill at alL He commanded her very earnestly to forget that she had ever heard of him Then he awakened her, as McNamara departed, gave her a long look, felt her pulse, told her she was much improved and handed her some sodamint tablets She departed in a somewhat happier mood Well, McNamara demanded, when he and Stephen found themselves alone again, what do you think of that one for a hellcat I do notthink, Dan We merely accept such people as we accept sunlight and rainfall Do you think youll see any more of this woman, Stephen I hope not I hope the hypnotic suggestion I gave her is strong enough to overcome her acquired Instinct for illness Were the things she told you 11 passport luminating Very, i suspected most of them and she confirmed my suspicion We know now that Penelope is of sound ancestry Her father was not a neu rotic If he hadnt been a normal, gallant fellow and physically fit he would never have become a captain of cavalry He was killed in action But we have arrived at a starting point, Danthe reason for the mental shock that gave Penelope a dissociated personality I didnt get thatat least not quite, Stephen For aorae reason best known to themselves, the Gatlins kept from Penelope the fact that she was not their own flesh and blood However, while we have definitely established the date of the mental shock and the character of the shock, we have aso established the causative factors lea d tng up to the shock Penelope had a most unhappy childhood From earliest childhood she was the victim of bitter, rebellious thoughts Then that baseball wrecked her nose This was a mental and physical shock The separation anddivorce of the Gatlinswas another terrible shock, because she lost Gatlin and there was nobody to pro tect her And Gatlins death was a severe shock Then, 19 she emerged from childhood into maidenhood, the knowledge that her nose made her hideous naturally became an obsession with her Now, Dan, by this time there was no further necessity for concealing the facts of the childs birth Gatlin, dead, had left his entire estate in trust to Penelope, and on her eighteenth birthday she was free to do as she pleased She could leave her hellcat of an adopted mother now She carried her own check boolcT The knowledge that letter from the doctorwhoattentatf not flesh anU bUMl 1 and attacked me She Bald she hated me Finally she fainted, and I had the maid put her to bed and lock her in her room Did you give Penelope any Information at all, at any time, regarding her parentage There was a slight hesitation I lied to her 1 wanted to hurt her because she wouldnt recognize my moral right to half of Theodores estate So I told her she had negro blood In her veins What mado you Unseat such a hor rible tale Penelope is a decided brunette I thought even if she did not believe me, my statement would create In her mind a doubt and a fear that would drive her cra2y What happened after that Mrs Merton M In the morning she was gone, How did she go She made a rope of sheets and blankets Have you seen heiuince No Is she dead I do not know I hope so Stephen turned to Dan Any questions McNamara shook hi bead owlishly 1 can revive most of the recordperhaps all of it The captains record is In the army files when he married, a notice of it appeared In the Army and Navy Journal with that and what I can get out of the officers who soldiered with the captain, Ill get a pretty complete picture Stephen resumed his cross examination Did you ever beat Penelope Did yon ever pinch her and slap her and lock her up T XtV Doctor Lil loved fJatliii came as a terrible shock and with it, of course, came other ter rifying speculations More piling on of the inferiority complex, McNamara interrupted Aud she cracked under it Then she made up her mind to forget Mrs Gatlln and she did A clear case of autohypnosls Dan Now youve got to run down the record of our Penelope and that of her parents She must have it and it mustbe proof of the most convincing character, because such proof is necessary if we are to restore to her her mental tranquility Well said Dan, Ill be back presently with the girls record, and then Out of the darkness into the sunllghtt Mac Well, the next one I find in the darkness will stay there, the chief growled The absence of the capable Lanny was a constant reminder to Dr Stephen Burt of his sole experiment to date In a case of dual personality He yearned with an alert scientific yearning to get to work on Penelope Gatlin, and when Dan McNamara appeared at the office one day he saw by the satisfied smirk on the McNamara countenance that all had gone well conscious mind, she bad, of course, no sense of remorse or shame I think that when I have explained this to her she will understand Just what her mental condition was And her fear that the world will discover her sorry record will, I feel certain, be alleviated by her knowledge that it would be impossible for anybody who knew her as saddlenosed Nance BekJento recognize her as goooMooking Penelope Gatlin All Ive got to say, young fella mlad, the admiring McNamara de clared, is that youre one h1 of a smart man Some two weeks later, Lanny walked in on Stephen Well, he declared acidly, youve certainly taken your time about getlng back on the job Youre looking mighty particular, Lanny Happy Stevie, dear, I never knew there was such complete happiness in the world Wheres Penelope Shes gone back to Parison a new Knitted Apparel Goes Ultra Chic HOUSE FROCK ON TAILORED LINES PATTERN 208S By CHERIE NICHOLAS Let me see the documents, Stephen demanded McNamara handed over the pile of papers Well, youve done your full duty and have kept the police of various cities busy for a few days, said Stephen What do you hear from Lanny Shell behome extweek The skin graft on the girls nose was a complete success And how does the girl feel about WeSITUatlon now Shes crazy about her new nose and spends hours examining it in a hand mirror Stephen smiled Naturally, she would Lanny says the girls been her real self more than half the time since that first look She would be And now Im going to add to her happiness by sending her this record, which I shall supplement with a report of my own on her case Shell study it and in this convincing proof that she Is not what Mrs Merton told her she was, shell probably get well These cases are simple, Dan All you have to do is to discover the cause and remove it Nature does the rest She will have no more rebellion thoughts, becanse the despot can do her no further harm Her black moods of depression will not come againshe is organically and mentally sound, the product of a sound ancestry on both sides of ber family But she knows she was an inmate of SaaQuentin Shell remember she was a thief She will, of course, feel great shame when fully restored to her normal per sonality In ber other personality, with ber acquired instincts of morality aud convention smothered In her sub Well, well, well, Stephen chlded i her, tell me things Stevie, shes as lovely as a May morning And the operation A phenomenal success Of course, Lanny added, she could never stand a sock on the nose Just what is she going to do in Paris Close out her apartment and2ly miss her servants And coming back to San Francisco Lanny nodded How do you stand Miss Ordway as your office nurse, Stephen Rather well, Im sorry to say Shes very competent and much more tactful than you And do you want me back, darling she queried Thereyougo,fishIngforacompilej ment Of course I do, butIt isnt necessary You could come In once a I week Not for a great many weeks, Stevie He glanced up at her sharply How com e, Ta n h y Lannys face was the color of an old rose Im going to have a baby, she whispered And thenStephen Burt stood up and took dear old Lanny in his strong youngarms and hugged her At list she was going tohave her little slice of life Of course, Lanny said presently, youll be the babys godfather He nodded Of course Three months passedto Stephen Burt remarkable by reason of the fact that Mrs Rudolph Merton did not call upon him At last, to satisfy his curiosity, he telephoned Rudolph Merton to ask him how his wife was, I dnrft know, MeTtonrepiiedcom placently Shes gone Dead No such luck Shes gone to South , ern California to Join a new religious I sect A colony on the fringe of the San Bernardino desert with a prophet In command And what are you doing about it, Mr Merton Stephen asked Im subsidizing the prophet so hell stay In business ten months longer Mrs Merton has deserted me, thank to the left one can almost fancy the knitting nee dles clicking a ditty, to wit If fashion sends diagonals then diagonals my choice Which is exactly what we have been TF YOU would keep In the very fore rank of fashion you simply must wear something knitted this spring Not only is the smart set taking to knitting with more enthusiasm than ererrbut knlttd things sold in the shops were never more fascinating So whether you knit your own or buy, you are certain to be smartly clad if your suit, frock, coat, blouse likewise hat, gloves, belt and scarf, one or aU are knitted Astonishing things are being done in knitted realms nowadays Every fad, foible and intriguing move of fashion finds interpretation via knitted art on the new style program Which acexpressed for knittedmodes this Sea SOil The stunning threequarter coat to the right in the picture is one unmistakable reason why women are continuing so wholeheartedly knitted minded this spring It can be knitted rapidly because it is of heavy white cotton and made on large needles Wideatthewrist sleeves, a flattering collarand pouchshaped patch pockets lend a casual air to this youthful model The beauty of this coat Is that it can be tubbed so easily If you prefer, make it of the new linen yarn or string In either event, cotton or linen, this oat is a swank fashion and its endearing charms will give you joy the entire spring and summer through In looking at the cunning Jacketsuit trying to say In regard to knitting as now is, it is as facile and amenable as any woven onloom fabric and whats more, knitted fashions are not missing a trick whenitcomes to styling with fetching details, silhouettes and accessory notes Note, for instance, the shapeliness of the Jacket to this suit The skirt is straight and narrow and may be knlt ted with or without the newslit hemline Twould be ever so smart with a slit hem to left front In the skirt The original of the model pictured is done in old ivory of a delustered crepe floss, knitted in a tweedy diagonal ef fect The dainty blouse of drop stitch pattern is cream color Brown grosgrain ribbon trims the jacket and the crochet hat Speaking of the crochet hat reminds us to say to those who would rather crochet than knit that fashion is willing Members of the smart set are having any amount of fun crocheting the new cape suits cape and skirt out of either mercerized cotton or the very popular carpetwarp spring The whole thing can be done In an open lacy stitch or the skirt may be in plain with lacy for the cape The crochet or knit sweater looks best in contrasting color For your spring suit we suggest the accessory ensemble of hat, purse and belt shown below Crochet it of mercerized crochet cotton The hat hat the new offtheface movement which is an accepted vogue in the advance showings The set would be pretty in different color combinations The one pictured is a rich brown with orange touches C Western Newspaper Union Quite a sweeping success, isnt it this welltailored house frock with Its slenderizing lines and nicely detailed bodice The skirt Is fronted by a long slimming seam which breaks into a perky little kick pleat Just below the knee the bodice is gathered onto the yoke to provide ample fullness And dont you like that vesteelike effect of the front yoke which does so much to break J the width of the figure above the 7 waistline Buttons emphasize th f trim belt, the pointed sleeve cufitv and the nice diagonal closing Make it of any pretty cotton material figured or plain, and youll have a house frock to be proud of Pattern 2089 is available In size 1G, 18, 20 34, 30, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 Size 30 takes 3 yards 30 inch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sewing Instructions included Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c in coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address and style number BB SURE TO STATE SIZE Address orders to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 243 West Seven teenth Street, New York City ON THE JOB SPRING BRINGS NEW SHADES IN MAKEUP New spring shades are going to mean some new spring makeup for the woman of discernment Yellow, one of the favored spring colors, and beige, are calling for a coral tint in rouge and lipstick Navy, however, requires a deeper tint nor Spends Hours Examining It in a Hand Mirror God, but she has to be away a year before I can secure a divorce on the grounds of desertion The prophet comes high, but I can afford to pay for my fancies I gather from your manner that youre noy broken hearted Such sorrow as I feel now would he delirious delight compared with what Id feel if she decided to come back to ma l congratulate you, Mr Merron Goodby and good luck to you You deserve it TO BB CONTINUED John Banyans Plate While John Bunyan, who wrote Pilgrims Progress, was in prison his jailers beard music coming from his cell They decided to take away his Instrument but the music ceased as they drew near the cell, and they could find nothing to show how the music was made From time to time the music sounded, batonly Bunyan and his book were found What had happened was that Bunyan had made a Ante from a loose rail o his stool, and on hearing the goalers step he would slip it hack into its place and pen over Ms book dering on the red, rather than on the orange shades, With white or black, orange or the more brilliant shades of red will be advisable Local department stores have charts showing the shades of rouge and lip stick whlcn should correspond to the shades of your clothes No longer is it adequate to have one shade 6f rouge and one shade of lipstick, the authorities divulge As for eyeshadow blue goes with blue eyes, green with green, or brown fVftfitaPti f nQ n nnm nhnriwi with silver dust in it that is dramatically effective Flapper Mode Revival Is Suggested by Short Skirt The introduction of the short full skirt In some Paris collections has set the fashion world to wondering whether the flapper is returning Several designers showed daytime skirts that were an inch or two shorter than those of the previous season and most of them endorsed skirt fullness Pleats and gathers shared attention Fluctuating skirt lengths also were a sensatjon of the evening modes Ankles appeared again and again The skirt which was sufficiently , short to show footwear at the front frequently was lengthened to touch the floor at the back and sometimes to form a train Peasant Influence The peasant influence has come to town, accenting slimness with its full lines Fullness is used effectively, below shoulder yokes, back and front with a suggestion of gathered flounce at the hack of the skirt above the kneeline, waist and hips and shoulders look twice as slim by comparison WEAR FLOWERS By CHERIE NICHOLAS CitizenThe legislature makes too many lawsuseless laws Legislator eagerly making a memorandumI will put through a law against that, but of course, it will be quite useless Lowly Worm Im sorry I ever became your wife, she said bitterly Oh,M he flung back, you were no young bird when I married you No, she retored, but considering what I got I was an early bird Keep Tsllciag Does Bingo the barber shut up on Sundays No, he only shuts up his ShopsPathfinder Magazine Reliable Source NeighborSo your son got his BA and his MA Proud padYes, Indeed, but his PArstlU supports hlmr WNTJO 17S5 Tis said that fashions will be gay with flowers this season The news of first importance in the realm of stylish flowers is the carnation The favorite boutonniere of the moment is a big fluffy manypetalled carnation, white, pink, red or even navy blue Garlands of flowers will be worn like a necklace Add a flower bracelet if you wilL A wreath in the hair, too, if it is evening There is rumor in the air that hats will be trimmed ia nat ural flowersa special little contrivance to hold then and to permit removing to change for fresh flowers The flower ensemble in the picture is interesting and very lovely The turban and the cuffs of the gloves are made of shaded purple violets The bows are of satin ribbon In a deeper shade Fine Fcr Digestion Hats Go BlColored Heres something new in spring hats Snzy makes a straw sailor whose right side is yellow and whose left side Is black, it is finished with a simple black ribbon trim, , For TeeHi The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 1,1935 ORDER YOUR Baby Chicks 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 All Work Guaranteed PHONE 40 Whatever make it isand whatever wrong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjustments No extracharge work without your permission And re leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes 1 WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE A Charles Clark DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office HourJjOO to 230 PM JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY ATtAW HOWELLt MICHIGAN Office at Court House MLAVAff ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton MoDumenis, Markers We carry4he largest stock of granite markers in the Co and at the lowest price too Why, no overhead PlanTNoT77oot Main St Office, 311 E Liberty St Phone No 2 MILFORD GRANITE CO jMilforoV ttcb UU Livingston j ii thooi profitJ by i viu Li vjKrtor The Intituiio riTOuiiuiaLu ueeoniing to the gehiiav s ihe Slate of Michigan iii neioek norprofit corpoia A I NORTH DISTRICT SCOUT COURT j TO HONOR MOTHERS To Be At High School May 13 The May Court of honor lor the presentation of advancements to scouts in the troops of County will be held on Monday tve o nig, May 13th, at Howell High aciuoi j according to an announcement 1iou1 John S iage, Court of Honor hair man for Scouting in Livingston Coui ik v ty A feature ol the evLii will b, I N0 F1SHLNG UNTIL JUNE 25 a fnbute to Mothers, inasmuch as tlv ,,ti ,, n h,vo t a a uownient are ucd to 1 ioufj with trie purp tae lillet college of , ii li Muiiiie West A eut ja v to ail studeK upon Court is being held on the following Mothers Day vO IJ M 1 iu 5 days from May Troops of Livingston county ai JL i of Brighton, condueled by,, t U i tue bcout committee, Iticitaid Speif j, scoutmaster Troop i oi i iWcri ,u onducted b a group oi cu nun , ri T Sauui, outuij i r ,,, HarUand, conducted by ttie Conon j dated scnool, Mervin jdomoe, styul p master Troop 1, Pinckney, conuueut i , Dy the American Legion, lie v c i, Jj ase, scoutmasteri Troop 1, hu,11, J burg, conducted by the scouts i at euts Club, Dan Noeker, scouunaurTroop 1, Cohoctah, conducted b c aunuay scnool, utto M rcei, scoutmaster and at Howell, Troop i, conducted by the tirst frcsoyteiiil cnurch, CaJvin jattsinan, scoutiiiater, Troop 2, conducted by tne boaiuj of Education, Theodore kriegi, scoutmaster Troop 3, conducted o tne Kotary Club, Geo Olso, scoi master and Troop 4, conducted by tc JH J cnurch, tonaid Kane, scoimaster I o bDIESEL OILS USAGE MAKtb IAX PRoWith the passage, in lue ate, of Senate Huiso 2vv, provra among other thtnAs, for a brou definition of tne Term motor iue as applied to tne gasoline tax to, tion iaw of the state, one oi Ue LKpartment of States most eu irqoiems was hail way iwz ii DON W VANWINKLE Attorney a4 Law Office over Firet State SaviDft Bank Howtll, Mich, DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K G Gordanier, 112 s N Michigan Office liours 8301200 10U 500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 70ft ,S3fr i i, Tip 220 Howell STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County ot Livingston At a sesoion of said Court, held at the Probate unite in the City of Howell in tne taidLounty, on the otn dayf motor fuel taxation, in the inLar tion Cnille E Atwood, Secietaiy oi State, has noted, with other Utament officials, tnat some users oiu oa as a motor fuel, have iiaue cieasingly insistent repivceitato tnat tmrnsrtne present ga U mis type oxluei snoula Be eXTTTTr noin tne states thre cents a ir i tax The tax has been collected i J instances, JosephJreneiey, uiiectji the gatax division, poinis cut, ig tnat all legal diiferences oi ion wilibeeleartd away if tirr 7 passes the bill now beioie it lor etion ine present act classes gasole aa distillate kerosene is exempt noa the tax, except when ued as a iu, for motor venicles and fuel on ilower grade of distillate than k i Jsene In the background of tne tk is the develoymen of diesel Mutoi uil was, not visioned as a pioUii fuel lor motor vehicles urtil re Jjimes todayheavyjnojor uueka being built to use c, for u o economy Diesel mtois iur i H reached the stage of pcrf tuon icmitting their use in ary but la , freight moving motor truck A look into the futuiv, how, discloses the possjblity that wit j cieased use oi diesel oil, it ra i necessaiy to seek a higher rat , laj lake inthe State, ev teiy 200 designated , vil iruiin elosvd to fish is until June 20, wiien i iIutjrill season opens tne socalled pike i i ireled the catchs be 1 ike, walleyes, yellow v toui, rock, strawberry i L mtiakies aiid tia seh as muckers, carp, t v aads sjneits wiiitci in v TTat tu attempt to fih i asiy lake tiuit is nut I a a pike lake owr that i a con, nai i r to the scene r this prohbiLioi i ioiie io jjroteet i ir pawning pero, N line, away from trail , u Llet natural rpru y o viout interrupiio i it is one oi uu v ii isui and coi inn can tun piij intie to siitlly c e i k s ii tju a MLlitrar, very a ne suutiii i t ti baletiii iu a by iarttiuiit uav a vi tji, Was coLii aa o e , 11 Co acoic, in Oasi LOlLie lihiTinn in li, iaVt to put ivay 11 Our Car Sales Are Increasingi 2 New Cars Sold this Week on I Come in and Get my Offer Your Old Car Before You Buy j ATbBE MOTOR SALES Pinckney, Michigan tM HlVIUAt Serviced At They Should Be v MORTGAGE SALE MUIT m T7 av tnan iLiy 1 a eiUiin ttriour O b n iiaio for m e condita made by alI VTTTIa V o Jarui M Tcah day of June STATE OF MICHIGAN i lie Pk uic Court for the County of Livingston rLL iiaAiisaid Cytl, hM at ficf in V Citv Hi 1 Courtv, on 1 A 1 ltJO i Vr iiTj L 4 li t tlr of the Estate of J T 3 VsrJRROUGHS, Dce i to eoiir tiia JltatiHl of i MioulI bo i ,i f r anrf p j ar b ti rrrrtrt , niu and ji1 I a n i t AJL L Lyons, of oi April, A D 1Joo Present, Hon W illis Juage of Irobate 1m the Matter of the Estate George Marihail, Deceased e It appealing io tne court that thi time lor picsentation of ciainii, against said estate should be limited, and tliat a time and jiiace be appouued to leceive, oxamme and adjust ah claims and cKinaiios against said deceased by and btiore said court U it Urciered, Hi GUS TUSSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMSER j bciil Plumbing and Heatine ainlilt g and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of At Kinds We Handle El pUc Tanks and Etric POSBS, Water Tasks 604 Washington Pnoiie 60 Reeetr Woi ors oi said deceased are ivauid to prevcin tneir claims to au uuit a a IJO bate UKiC v ,u oi AtigUil 1 a , jm Uie Io n oi, L ai , ileie1 a1pviu Ii ic Lation and aujusiaeiiv oi ai claims and demanus agunut said ueceaacd It u Further Ordered, That public notice tnereoi be given by puPlication of a copy ox 1ms order lor tnree of diesel oil, if state levenues this source are not to drop vi ly The oil givts nearly double ti mileage delivered by equal tjuai, ties of gasoline A year a 1 ago, the amount of diesel oil ue highways was insignificant today amount is becoming measiuab well worthy of attention, aceur to Feneley o OFFER ONEYEAR SCHOLARS Tile Lawrence Inslitutc ofTer ogy, Highland Park, Michigan, i Jeiing a one yar schoar J eiiiccring to some graduate v Liiton County ingii helci tais of tie award aim the skction arc in the handj of a School ofliceis and Librarian Tne Institute was fouiUeu a late Dean HusseU K Law i , wai intent upon providing tuu, witrJn the economic reach of t middle class of people and at tne t I I n1 ai r ,iM t jii t iiii Tlat KirWi a e vqtni t i j , , i 1 oiu t al a i li oiiuila 4JV ,4 day A I JiTi it ten oVloix jn il tirr ani ni , ointt t for th , aijalment ol all caiin jt aid kc aM lifJKi RDKKii ila , ,f be givn b puii of this order foi weks previous i ai iii in the Iinckia n p i i printi d ami d couty L l ot oi 1 r okve ra llia i s hen ilatd ly A i l and ivaniiui in the office HI Kuifer of I for the J , ei Li in Ummd iStac of Mn iun en ti riatii dayTjf June A 1 1 , in Liber 127 ot Jiort onpae oifi Oil Ju4y 12, l1 aid tae was asoir1 M i ,iin o il 1ity VI Wiyrtv ,vmr 1V1 ngan, a I yir of ia tity of Rob v ci i uu, Liaoi A 1 I luonl d in rt trf1hTTm5 ortecd III y oi L iitoi nd 1 Min, on t 1 ooni , in t A 1 ijs ii libtr 12 Tvl7 1 by tt , lyjo, at ten oclock in h foieiioon fiisttrn Stiiniard Ti, id mortgage yiil be foreclosed by a sale at J Pdblk vtJldue to the haiwt 4kik r t te Westerly entrance to tv Court TJUSC in the City of Hovol Livnen County, Michigan tat bing the place where the Ciicuu Court for he County of Livingtun i v ii1 of the prtmwy drsrt ibod fn rrnt ,w gage, or so much thereof a niy be necessai to pay the amount uae on sid mortgage ar crnt iru re1 lo MM jiai ll ro la U, i art trfrfuueLaLti iai nd int i lor j J on which clan, d to bo due da ei tlfis notice th sun oi liundid and own anc u HolLi IJiKOOiaiHl no r i i nae it la or in e y n iai or itttutrd o le I d il UU i liy ,iid HOlt o , ju t ii, i , l aoid Ihr i c5t rhaipv s anlt i x ai i7 1 allow d Lo which ra a I elding av , and V,1 nr w h l tn ion i a 1, fHo, iy , 11 ,, i d uart to t tn of th in aid morl taiale in i aii iii pioide I, SOi K IS HrilJKKY ilVKN, that on Monday the Third day of June, A D tiie attorney fcts any sum or sum wh by the undeisigiud na a before said saitv nrrrsrriyn its interest in the pr ,n premie are dscribod foi The northwest juarr southwet juarter i o Klevon 1 1 excepting aral t we lVe12 a c re in t h, a cornr of said forty 40 et Town one 1 North of K o cist, containing i 28 HCK of land, be tlv or less, all in the townlip o burg, Livingston county, Mu WILLIAM TAVLUiv Assignee of Mortgag Dated March 0th riV MARTIN J LWAN Alton ssignce of Mortgagee Business Address Brighton, Michigan Phone 13 IV of i lr Proper Study Light NeedeJ for Childs Eye Safety Kowell, Michsuccetv ki pnvioua to aid Oiiyitimofurnishinganmnfarra 1J 1 k or All Kind j01 iIearin m ic 1incKiiey Lispatcu, high quality of education, ric y a newspaper printed anu circuiaieo i degreecaiirses in the following a j in sajd county, A time copy , Wiilis L Lyon Ctlestia lanhall, Juue oi litu Kegister of rrobatc LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSUKrKJE rooue ru, i Mad at 1inckney, filichigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER rara SaJee Speciality, Phone Pinckney 19FU FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mih Phone 30F31 or C ALBERT FROST JWITICE OF THE PgACE MickifaB SHEARING WANTED Xam prepared to do sheep shearing at reasonable prices Pjower shears Clare Swarthout Pinckney, Mich B F D NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property Lake Frontage a Specialty I AIo Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan hes of engineering are off v red nio I nautical, Architectural, t ii i Civil, Electrical, Industiiai, Mecaii j eal ard Metallurgical LaclScience and Master of Science c are conferred The courses are LUI by a highly trained faculty iM oianch thorouglily organized v ,i complete Taboratofy practiceonTt77r ed with lecture work Engine, i specialists lrom Detroits ie HA field are brought in for special c IUJVS AM Of IneSe men ar Tetjaui tc have outstanding practical er ience in addition to their underd uthorized Mich Liquor Control Com miMion ReUil Store BEER,149Ce WEET SHOP PAINT UP CLEANUP Get oar prices before you bay Acme Quality PainU and Varnish I lilesl stock in Livingston cooaty i Paul Spadaore, Prop StockbriJge, Mich WALL PAPER Wall Paper Just arrived New stock Swanna Store, HowelL Open ramiBfi uate and graduate work at ixcog and educational institutions Certain scholarships have given in past years, aid tie Iiuiiau is very glad to offer to a young ut of Livingston County this year one full yearns scholarship The reih of selection is as follows He mut i able to produce a High School cixdi sheet showing average or abov aver age grades in certain required cub jects for entrance The rocipier must also submit a paper on the ub jeet Why I want to study crgine i ing Maximum length of the pap i i twelve hundred words Entries mu be mailed on or before June 1J, l3 to Professor J Calvin Callaghan X Chairman Scholarship Cormito Lawrence Institute of Technolojy 13100 Woodward Avenue, HighLinr Park, Michigan Decision of the Co mittee jrill be finalThose interesteu are asked to see their High Schoo Officer or Librarian for complete details For the information of all contestants, a cooperative plan which en ables students to evn a portion of their expenses is offered This plan has proved extremely valuable to engineering students in that practical experience received heightens their toateptioa of the theory, 0rr tOO By Jean Prntici pEy parents tolerate wiliiul ncg kct cf their childrens home work Buthow many parents take laas to provide the best study conditions fcfr those same children The answer is comparatively few Per ha j j that is one reason why more tian onefourth of our young people suffer from defective vision Bad Conditions to Be Avoided It is really asking too much of a child toexpect satisfactory progress, in schocl when the seeing conditions tfndcr whichhe or she studies arc such as to cause eyestrain and nervous fatigue Yet homes throaghoot the country afford ifcxhing better than sguat jktle table lamps, exposed amp J butt, or far less light than is absolutely necessary for good vision Shadows Make Vision Difficult The illustration at tfppcr left typifies the abuse to which the eyes of students arc subjected in the vast majority of homes Tne lamp b a common type It fails to provide light sufficient in quantity for reading, writing, or studying The shade Is so designed that most oi the light is directed beneath h with very little Call ing on the copy book, where it is most needed Sometimes this abuse is made worse by placing the lamp at the childs shadow, making vision even more difficult A lamp such as shown by the illustration at tipper right provides from three to five times as modi osefa Ito as p ffiveQ by an ordinary tapjt desk tamp Yet it uses only one 100Y watt bulb X Many Good Lamps Available T Designed by the Illuminating En fineering Society, and called the i LE Better Sight Lamp, its light j ts adequate for easy vision and eye comfort A number of manufacturers make it, and stores oenwheie offer I it in a variety of styles and prices The light given by this lamp is scien f tificalrjr balanced and diffused, and there is no glare Note that it placed to the side opposite the writ ing hand, to prevent the casting oi a shadow Most of oar knowledge, and a good part , of our sacccss comes to us i Tthrough our eyes By prvidiag cart children with the proper hghtms for J resnmg ana stuay, we wm oe macn to lusure thew Odstsl si temr Mtts Vs V V, r n 7 I r The Pinekney Dijpatch Wednesday, May 1,1935 THE HOWELL THEATO1 Tbe Playhouse of Uvington County WW, Thr FrL, M ay 1, I, 3 THEY GAMBLED WITH LUCK AND FOUND LOVE Warner Baxter in BROADWAY BILL With Myrna Loy, Walter Connolly, Helen Vinson Frankie Darrow, Clarence Muse Sponsored by the Student Union of Howell H S Comedy N vl 4 x x Hamburg As be i tit aii Saturday Only Matine 2 P M 10c and 20c DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Buck Jones in THE CRIMSON TRAIL feature No 2 NLy 4 4 STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART With Roger Pryor, Mary Astor, Babs Jones Cartoon r Su1oo TuJWtrThr tay 5 67, 8, 5Big Days5 WILL ROGERS in LIFE BEGINS AT 40M With Richard CromwdiC George Barbier, Rochelle Hudson, Jane Darwell, Slim SummervUle Comedy VZ YS Friaad Sat May 10, 11 On the Stage in Person GEORGE OLSON AND HIS ALASKAN HILLBILLYS No Advance in Admission 4 Miitippi COMING ATTRACTIONS Car 99 Babbitt ft TOMlin for many years pat pia K made at Hamburg lor thr t Huic of AniiAri iay Tii rit iai will ur piexntd at lOUT J iiu at rLinbrm village the afteruoo of Mmeoiul Laiaav, ruay lio, at oeoek A pageant, In Mrmoriam Uqui seat i 11 Parr, vi iit n by Miss JUU Adee Hail, and being arrang d u, rr, vill bv piesented Ly about J iiiiciparts fconu oi the ciaitte j b poitiayed wiil bo Our lioiae Arttioi, Engnsh, Itercn, Scoch Irish, eish, lioua Ueis and Ciiiiiaa , iibvity, Gcige V ahinio,iittOra y Auicnea, Unci Sam, Abrha Uuom, flag Karer, Spiintuno tioe pill, hiowt fcirls, bpint 0 iemoey, li aid, Soldiers of variou iv, liiil Llols UUl liuairdiau All 1 Spirit of Sacrifice, Old 1 at e ivv, iloy Scouts, Spirit of IVogi ,ss all iotii, Jiatice, Fraternity, rqur y ami Cros 1eairr The reader veil iv Mis Mavjorie MeTTtit Appropriat lusc will be rederd by the choi of St Stephens Episcopal church A brief Mirhigaii number also writ Tenby Miss Itaii, will bYaiven giv n t oVuv ing the program by local udetti ii aiisXvii be giv n by bea v f ilrowi oi Michigan Stat I cwej2e at piiuu Ui iho presentation of th progran ,Vrs Hal uiiW asiud by Mis i,uiv Lhaiid Mrs Hitea Wendrl,i 11, tvacmrs ii Hmburg iJlag v hool ami Wait r MaclVek of Ann AM 1oy Seuut ea eiUive of Wash ,t aiLi ingtoi council, following Aw program at the lmll, all will po tt dv c metviy where iowois will bt aiid on tli graves of tlm soidiei i ad Tans sung by Hoy Scouts a u iaps sounded by Kmil J and Henna Aaciiar It 1 hoped it wiil be the b i r iu caixi party sponsored by th luiie tJvaitt of St Stphcns Epis 1 a cluncii, at the home ot Mr am i Kmil J Kuchai at VVhitmove iake Fi May oVning was a most en ivable affair Euchre and pedro Wen 7nyedHrst xrrtzrK were Avonbyr Vra Hinckley and William H Kedl consolation by Mrs Nellie E Haigh mil lb nry 1 Pyer Light iTrh meats wxre sefved ii imitli Martin accompanies aitiur and sisterinlaw, Mr am 1 1 ran k 1 i a ml of ljrj j h t or, t 7a77i7 g lIiUisUay where tliey visitjx i, iuiiaitiei of Mr and drs u u, Mary Lieu, at a hjs ri wlv rr she uiuicLAvimlaJioperuJlWiLiQ ippciidiciti Mivand Mis Clyde Duiming enter Simdav tii n Having purchased a new well drilling outfit, I am now in position to put down wells of all sizes and depths, also all kinds of repai Ing Oil tii Mai aril1 rvisor ct th ui ici of I iint a ing and Mr Ihi ee cuiidi ih liinring, vbstric Paiiy ard i Tionnr Dunning o Kail Crawfoiu aa Stanley D in 7Ir CiaAfdrd ,u sts were Air ij, t Lcrrlt I I am i i ty 1 ae Ui K l Mi Jan s ar iionr at lewiston, N ,Wng a vi eK ith icr tair nor li tued nd i M an i M ir D l u sjieiidii t1 J th oT TTT t jiMbTi Ot m and Mrs Kouicy Ua Alid Voav IIIJ ui 11 J v a to thr V ri , Speiue ha ret Ui nea ti Y a irr i v 1 , vST i r iVOii ti, enables you to try an electric range 1 in your own kitchen WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATION TTE WANT to give you an opportunity to TRY TV Tlectricrxuokmg in your own home before making an investment We want you to learn for yourself just what electric cooking will do To thb end and for a limited period, we vill install an electric range ivithout initial cliargc, 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 bv vour mclcr plus a monthly charge xjf tibrthe rui If yoli decide to keep the rane, your monthly payment will he applied toward the purchase yrictIfrott decide that you4 not w ant it, the range will be removed at our expense Vc want you to discover that electric cooking is not expensive and that it gives you belter cook Ingwitrnnore cert a iut yTaffd less effort Onceyuu have enjoyed the delicious flavor electric cooking imparts to foods, its cleanliness, its coolness and is convenience, wc believe that you will never again go back to any other method of cooking Applications for ranpos on trial installations will be taken care of in theorder they are received rall any Detroit Ldison ollice Enjoy These Advantages of Electric Cooking g iF FrWlric hen it clean a turn lipht Tbcre i no tmoke or aoot to aoil kitchtn unlit and curtaim Cooking uientiU rruiain bngbt and shiny after long uae g HEALTH Ft L Electric cooking talin nouritliin juire and natural elements in meat and vegtubW Important food a4oea arc retained 0 ATER1XSS COOKING Vlth yoar elec tric range you use no valertor roatta and only balftup for vegetable A MODERN In attractive and triking de sign, tlieso electric rangea do tnuch to brighten and add a feeling of newness te your entire kilcben A Fl IL FLAVORED Klrctric cooking has a vdcliriouly, different flavora rvottirol tlavSrinXuodj Mcati and regcublct cook to melting tenderness in their own juices INtXPKNSIVE Electric cooking coats leas than a rent a meal per person A SAFE An electric range supplies only pure beat fmai a plowing wire tbare is no Came, no matches, no fume Phone No 74 Pinekney, MicW l ee at IV Kate Smiii tnf Cai Ixv 1 ur1 Clara How, Ma t Ruh u if, Ku1 M, idle Cantor, Joe I nrr ail iaai , ,,, Mr and Mrs Artluir Hcubner and othrty totrrrtrTrTnp enioiT , ,, Lakeland irrr evening tt Sponsor, d liy Daujrhtei TimdrvTi of Toledo spent the wci end in their summer home here T L Hourbonnais is rebuilding the cottagv of Dr Chart at Vmans Lake Mr and Mrs Don Sxiarthout spnt j Saturday in Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs P H Sohapner and children of Detroit spent the week end in theircottage Mrs Roy Housel was called to Sajrinaw by the illness of her father, Ed Phelps Mr and Mrs Edin Burdick of Covington Ken arc guests of Mr4hLr0jiyatLd dicks parents, Mr and Mrs E C Burdick at Riverside Park Miss Mildred Jack spent the week with her aunt and uncle, Mr ami Mrs My Kcttler at Howell, and Mr and Mrs S H Carr at Pinekney Mrs Jack Vanderwall, who is ill, is taking treatments at an Ann Arbor Hospital Mrs Bert Hooker andMiss Viola Pettys spent Wednesday in Ann Arbor Mr d Mr, J J Sinn and sons ij JiLTiit r ar Hi th iiivirny Kirj Plainfield oi jnl iUuili ii tl rlIK llW i at li ia e ntUMioil to tiiel lrriv a Hairburjr s Jule Advlo W to i r liofiie aivi r eialin til v Intel wili tlT biUiiiiiv iu ii i, and Mr,, llenw M jieal at Hoi White Beaeh Chubbs Corners Msrain rial Mi Maink lein oi hrHuit iro Sunday tiinnoi tf Mr and Mi Mark Allison and Mis II E, Iaulus ol ToI, ,a, viiio, ale visiting at thejionu r ,iii, aiai M M J lloitel James Write has recovered from hi leceit iilreso, to be back at hi , ivie Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs io M 15nynam ,eie Mi, and Mrs THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY iVinl Soua and family A number of Ialy Mac Friday nijrli v tr, ,s A Rwiric Swadlinir left Tuesday for the CCC ermp Rev Swadlinjr Mr and Mi Dutton motored to Flint lsj ihes 111 Kle foil, ent the first Si the vV a A 1 liiai Ju iiU aml An i 1 ,1 CavaiKUrJi of Ann Arbor, ami Mr ard Mrs Floyd IeMunion oi j V biarviile, t M ind Mix liene Dinkvl ami son Junior, weie Sunday gusto of Mr and Mrs Allvrt Dinkel j Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and Mr weie Petioit visi101 Saturday and Mis k wit, Iiaiuri who spt their daughter Mr Penigo ami family Mrs Sun ieer of Toledo last week with her mother Mrs iauss Mr leer came Kiiday and stayed urtil Sunday Mrs Mabel lshatn Anna and Harry er supper guets lat Monday njfiht atMr Stevc takers The Ladies Cuild will servo supper at the church Mav 7th All invitd ti ing attended a paily Saturday evenspent F E nigin MV itl Mis Clayion Musson spoil Sumlay with Mr and Mrs M Allison r ard Mrs SreU and son of De troit were guests at lli Roy Smolleti 1 oroe ore day Ll week Loui Wagner and son Vayiuv, in ompany vivh friends tloni Hoveh tHrrrk a iHluuUwg at Ann A v m Monday night Mrs C Kingslcy and son Jlenn Ann Arbor spent the week md here I x Mraiid Mis A L Dutton ww inin compmy with Mr and Mrs An crated Satuiday patrol boat No, 1 depamneiU loi land 1 ne boat hU oatuiday c v 1,1, Little tiii it 1 rralmg tre Iioo, jucesary invi 1 aecevliv oi ei aad be n 1,, lack to trt 11 Bejiinmrg v 1, pountl buli, ,i member 01 t,r , enticed one it uoard trap luv tran7lar, d iinacrouble Soul trap by toon ita leibjtx iv 1 With our or 0 reptti tae 1,, crates w ith 10 selling down a aiost at once Di Don t obr of the state ii i ture, ptannrd toj lures to kill tle but the first moi and ph11 d atuiid oi tin eoiii r itiun lipnuit to tie rrair V iUHIIIinillllllll11Utlllllllll1lllllllllllllllluty y 1 Refinish any old Gregory Mr artl Mrs W J Crosiwan received word Sundaj of the sudden death of Dr Chas Scllars of Hartford City, Indiana Mrs, Howard Marshall, Rcatrico Lainbome, Mrs R D Breniser and Mrs Ferd Bodish attended a luncheon in Ann Arbor Saturday iav Iosco I Professor II V Douglas and family in Lansinjr with Mr I r a M, Janess Clnnvh and of Fowlervillo attendetl ilunii at children called Sunday Mrs A L Dutton calloit Wtd afternoon on Mrs Orla Jacob, , Dr W N Brtiley and family of Highland Park, accompanied Mrs Mr and Mrs W U Miller and Dale E N, Braley home Sunday, who lias wore Sundav afternoon visitor at eon in Ann Arbor Saturda,v 1 n sral wecks th, hr ou alui va,tor Millers Mrs Belle Lach and Klhwbeth UIv She is ver much improved spent Sunday in Lansing with Mr r and Mi, J, and Mrs C M Swarthout f,Srcn 11 Mr Woo Sunday evening Dutton and Mrs Ittie Chuivh Mr and Mrs Swcn Jensen and Pa Mr and Mrs, Clarence Jacobs and , truia were Sundav dinner guest of mother, Mrs ert Jacobs, of Jackson Mr and Mrs John Ruttnmn Tre week end guests of Mr and Misl Mr and Mrs Davitl Smith aid Orla Jacobs ard Mrs Pearl WattIS 1 Rarlwra Jean of Detroit visited Ml Mrs John Roberts and Kathrynjand Mrs George Harford over the called Sunday on Mrs, Win Rlaiivwrrk end who is confined to her Wd Mrs, FIXMI Miller and daughter, Mr and Mrs A L, Dutton called , Pauline, visited Mrs Fannie Miller Em ntTTttT HH Mr Myron Nash attended the funeral of his brother south of Howell Monday Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger and Mr and Mrs W J Crosman attended the funeral of Dr Chas Sellars at Hartford City, Ind, Tuesday Lorraine Drown is working at the Sinclair filling station at Stockbridge Mrs Duane Phelps spent Saturday Sunday evening on Mr, and Mrs John 1 Sunday Stoekbridge with her parents, Mr and Mr B Snyder Guy Kuhn attended a meeting of tha mpioyeea of the Sinclair Oil Co at the Hole Fort Shelby in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Millard Glhnore spent Monday in Jackson Coo to the township hail Thurv 4ay evening May Snd, and see, A NIgitt te Hollywood presented by M omit of 40 men ia coetomet feprv 1 0 The South Iosco church ladies met CRATING HERD OF MOOSE with Mrs John Rob rts Thursday and PROVES DIFFICULT TASK worked on a quilt for the society Crating wild moose, a problern to which statc coneeration department Magnificent Gcstuie A Short game men have given no small amount Love Story of Girl Who Was a of thought in recent weeks, is fillod Prima Donna for a Day, Head It in with a great deal more hard work than 1,v vt, ,v,r, , 0f tnc cjcven aninwlft hvctrapi Distributed With NKXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO ULRALD AS KXAM IKSR, ence that the niiv v , , just before brir 1 , tusina game rotu, iatrol Xo4 wo iVaj, Roynle Sunday r , , beis of the iv , cbinprte the ciu, d 1 the moose It was believid i 1 , i finished by Moiur 1 iner should iniev r Youti Uiu Vihile thr inor, e, waixl Saturday aiiirv v 1 William My or, is ot tii , Minn, a coirmernd h rrr drowned in Koek h, s r , 1, up the Isle Royal 1 rr, , v r , herring in Is, lir arr r u , r lost his balance r U 1 T , i skiff only a few aiv o , 1 disappeared in ti iVy aid could reach V r,i A out immediat ly loia t ,ri v 1 vbor for the iVita , 1 , i v to come tollo tioyal ,1 search for the body T v 1 boat left hero oi, Sataihir 0 ri after having msui a needle ,vir , trip across Lake Suneiior r, te radiocarried vord thatatro X L hod gone aground here anl ni,u have difficulty in iVturf, uvi, Tlw patrol boat v fred from th lei article Youll be amazed So easy FOsimple The skill is in the can 55 diHerent finishesone lor every purpose And theyre all so ri,yriprily differ ent from ordinary varnish stains,You will save money by knowing why oAsk the E radleyVrooman Dealer For Salt by t I eepie Hardware rimiiimmiHmmmiMiuimiiiiiiimmiim s v Try a Dispatch Want Ad ped here in the winter by Paul LlickW hours bcfojethe coast gultid ciew uand Ellsworth SL Genuaiae wwe rivcdAjui ATbor new V JML, LL JSJWUH tf THe PinckneyPispatch Wednesday, May 1,1935 c tMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiimHUiiim Jjg PlltckllCY DiSDStCD 2 iBHHHHSlSHilSiBBBSflBBHiBSSBMBMsisiBiHBBSSjSJHBjSHSWM g Entered at tiie Postoffice x6QT2fc Cash Specials Friday, Saturday, May 3,41 PEANUT BRITTLE, , lb 9c I at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER mi CIGARETTES SSLESSCHESTERF1ELDS CART0N 1201 Lrii Vcidi,e of Dearborn called Jll 4 nil iiiy IiieUa r 1iday Hoy Kason and Andy Singer vis Led iiovvil friuds Friday night j Miss Iabell Sykcs of Detroit spent I la L vevk villi Pliickn y relatives, j Mt Chalker has rented his store at 1attvLon Lakj to a Mr James of Detroit Miss L oa Sackable lias secured a poiitiun in ilif secretary of states office at Lansine Kodak Film ty X m 7ake along f an exira roui We handle the Eastman line of films, the kind that take the best pictures Before yoUvstart on atrip stock up with these reliable films and be ready to snap the beauties of nature SUGAR 10 Lb Cloth Bag 51c VIENNA Sausage 2 Cans 15c BANANAS 4 Lbs 19c MAXWELi House Coffee Lb Can 30c F O IvI 2 Soap Flakes 5 Lb Box 28c 5 I HOME BAKER FLOUR, 2412 lbs iiiiiie Darrow got his finger caught in tin ixaIa of a truck last week and had oni finger torn T Mrs Clara Pastdk and family ofA Diiroit weir Sunday guists of Mr 14 ,, , , n j u ,t QAA and Mr w H Meyer J films Developed and Printed HerePrompt service Yin biidgo club was entertained at j the home of Mr and Mrs Edward larki Saturday nigiit 97c S mm mmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i MI H M 1 mmmummnmmmm QUAKER GttAPE FRUIT, 2 No 2 Cans 25c IPLE SAUCEj BIG 4 SOAP RED CHERRIES GOLD MEDALFANCY PRUNES LHKT , M Anna Irwin of Ovvosso is spc,di r several weeks at the home of Mr and Mrs John Martin ,,, Frank Vvhtt of How II underwcii J a sius operation at the St Lawrence li Hospital at Lansing, Tuesday YSsiy Matthew and wife of D PLOVD WBbKS Prescription Druggist o No 2 Can 10c I 10 Bars 29c j No 2 Can 12c I Flour 110 3 Lbs 25c I LEMONS, Fancy, Each I CARROTS, Large Bunch CRACKERS, Excells 2 lb rHt5c4SEArROCK ASPARAGUS 21c j 25c I 5 RED WHITE TEA,ifr I RICE, FANCY 3 lbs 17c ROYAL BAKING POWDER, 6 oz 18c GREEN WHITE COFFEE 1 lb pkg 21c I APPLE BUTTER, qt jar 17c 5lStACARONrTrrrnB Bulk T5c E PRIM TOILET TISSUE 5 rolls 19c 5 and Mis Clifford VahHom 5j Mr and Mrs John Crane of Detroit spenL til week end at their cottage iL tin iiaiis, luitgae Lake Mr aid Mrs Wall r Reason, their daughter, Dorothy, and son, Dave, spent the week end in Detroit Lucius Wilson wPI be the speaker at a Masonic banquet given bv Mason Lodge, So 70, F A M, of Mason, tonigiit Dr and Mi L Sigier and Mrs Xi i Vaughn visited George Sigler ti l I miiiiiM, Urttiitil lr 1 ,, Two Way FIRSTSALT 10lb bag 20c QT JAR SWEET PICKELS 23c HERSHEYSCOCOA V2 lb 10c SARDINES ,1 large can 10c Sometime sooner or later, a motorist will have , , trouble with his carmotor trouble Hell get put his 1ftdots7Tpend maybe3 oiventngs in fixing it, and cini,s iik las moved from th X if the car runs when all the parts are back together, lo e of Mix Vaugnn on Unadiila Kt I h a good mechanic L ti heple double nousc on the i I 1,v sailii street, j M J Kenson purchased To ealv at the liilllale coninuimtv sale Saiuv , , The BEST wayTs to bring it UP d , uaii hi dn ed unit dettVeieTTIo SECOND vNCY RIPfcrTOMATOES ik m Vaiie rountv parties Albert irost has movi 1 into the tSuiJlli hiiiisi ,v Umidilla St and Air4I CORN FLAKES, Large 10c I PAY YOUR DETROIT EDISON BILL S AT OUR STORE C H K6NNEDY iiiilMd 4iiars lias moved into the, S Jioyse on learl St, neaUd by hun Jred r i tcr of Ionia, formerly j 9 editor of tle Ionia County News, ealied al the Distnitch office Monday, vhile passing thieugh Iipekn y fmdMHlvTH41 wtt had a MEYER uMiiay iru,t, Mr and MS KimtTe Pincknev Dispatch 125 per yr lleyt ot Clinton, Wade Hendershot 1 j r r 1 wife of Tecum h, Mr and Mrs Uoy C aveily and soil, Hilly, of Howel I miiimmimiiimimiiiimmtiiiitiiiiimiiiiHniiwitiiH ,miimiiiiiiiMmiiiHHWiiiiramu I PIKST NATIONAL BANK j S In Howell, Michigan I Member Federal Reserve System Capital I Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts In sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each De 5 positor 5 I,lUIIIIIIIIIHIIHl,M,llllll,,l,l,,ll,,ll,,l,,,U I Di W atui if Miss Minnie Parkev of Ann Arbor was n guert laft ,ck of Mr and Mi5 Clifford Vtinllovn Mrs A L Nisbet spent last week with her daughter, Mrs Gordon Hes ter and Mr Hester in Detroit Mr and Mrs Hany lalmer of Detroit were Sunday guests ot ui Jessie Green Mr aiul Mrs Ikirr Allen and son, Harold, of Fowlerville, re Sunday SSierVertsof Mr and UJiay Dillingham Cecil Hendoo was home lrom the Michigan State College the week en and has as his guests the Misses Alwnj and Oliva Laison of LanMng Ml Ahna Harris of Detroit nnd KeV Morgan Harris of Dearborn were Monday afternoon callo s at tnt home of Mis Mame Shehan K G Webb and son, Gxorge, Mrs, W C Hendee and daughter, Marjo r Mr and Mrs Orville Nash, Will Nal icOA WlfattcndeH the fvtuaral Ql Ml NMh near Howell Mondav afetnoon1 and Mrs vteorge Blau were in ille Sunday, MisVira Bentturned home wih them following a three weeVsrfeit with her pent last week in Jimmie Roche Grand Rapids, Mr nnd Mis Kd Singer were Jacksin callers Sunday Mrs Mae White was in Howell and Lansing the first of the week H K Fiilh of Lankeland is a patient at the Pinckney Hospital James Wylie is spendinga few days with relatives at Walled Lake Miss Henrietta Kelly was home onrrAiTrrborTFweTTTml A L Nisbet ajd wife spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs E L Xaylor Mrs Will Shehan, Mr and Mrs Mir Hernadine Lynch of J zoo spent Sunday here j Mr and Mis Roy Dai win o Ii i sine wen1 in town Sunday I Mr kuid Mrs Fr d KulFuvi t family spent the week endTri Ulrvi t Miss Nellie Gardner, Mr and Mr iFred Read wciv ii Detroit Momi, Clifford Haines is working Independent Clear iaetoiy at Mrs Chrales Clark nd M Jeffrey were Howili shoppers 1 day Ferris Fick Jr of his grandmother, Mrs week Mr and Mrs M L Rv and Mrs W 11 I IJrighton Sunday j S 1 Mr and Mrs William Loll n g daughter of Detroit spent the wefk 5 end at the home here ,g , Albert Sloan ami lanuly of Detroit Is I are now Hing on the 1aUiek KfnS j nedy fann south of town 1S i Miss iiatc Hrenningstall andLar g ry Henjamin of Wayne called 011 ZZM Nationwide Grocers Offer Biq j 1 Detroit Mary Fick, 1 Darrow v Sitniiio i t I ON FINEST QUALITY COFFEE AHAmerican Lb 19c 3 lbs 55c Nation Wide Lb 25c iu These Coffes iround Ii ioic Your Y,s Miss Dorothy Darrow, Sunday Thomas Guinan of Dc xter, who it been at the Pinckney Samtaiiuni I ince last December with a bioken hiji expects to return home this week , Albert Frost, who recently underJeorgc Roche were in Detroit Monday i went an operation at the Pinckney Miriam Grcincr spent thr I Sanitarium, has returned to his home with her grandmother in Mrs Clare Swarthout and children j and Frank Haines visited at the hom Dean Reason and wife of Lansing of Mr and Mr mm ISL Maxwell House Coffee Del Monte Coffee ttrtfbcr Miss week end Octroi t M an wKnrvil leyetvtr L K spent Sunday with Mr and Mr W ilaon , H Schocnlials and wife of Detroit were Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mrs FTOTH Danw funeral of Mrs Dean Tuesday attLrwImltfie in Kalamazoo Sunday guests of Mrs James Rochr ,, ,, r ,tT were Mr anu Mrs RusselL West and ing a three weeks yfsit with1 Her i thiidrcn of Ann Arbor, Miss Kathleen ter, Mrs Wm Murdock and Mr Mur Roche and brother, Pmmett, of Lan dock , v, sing Mr and Mrs John Meyer of psii Sundiiy ,y Hl iml Ms WiJl lanti havebeen recoiymg fojfJ Brown were Mr and Mrs L K tions OYet the birth of an eight poundHajghtj Mr am Mrs j Q n daugjrter, Maxine Loue, inthe bcyci cahJ aR1 chiliren Hital, April 23rd Ora Haines, Sunday, j Mr and Mrs Ondn Fisk of Ilrigu 4on and Mrs,Emma Fisk visited Mr and Mrs C J Clinton at Chelsea j Sunday j Mrs Elizabeth Curlett antl Mrs Hattie Decker called on George Si White House Coffee Lb rier Mrs Meyer was formerly Miss Beatrice Maitin of PiMrneand Mrs Wm Bova, Mr and Mrs Olin Robertson andson, Mr and Mw Emil Shristson and family, Alvin Bechler and wife, Mr and Mrs Chas 1 1 Rhmlea, Myron Hughes wall nnouc, j fl t iurs rrca ncaa ana aaugtiirs, oi Detroit spent the week end atRUSH KeTnary and Muriel, M Ifrbeit Lake Philco Radios Sylvania Tubes ALL SERVICE WORK Guaranteed Pkon 1 Marvin Shirty at the St Lawrence Hospital in Jack j son last Thursday 0 S Verne Minard and wife have moved s here from Sydney and arc at preentja living in the Carr cottage at Portage j g Lake Mr Minard will assist Sir Carr j S in the ice business m I g Mr and Mrri George Greiner h d I g as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Joeig I Greiner and daughter, Josephine, of Paul Detroit, Mr and Mrs John Walsh 01 Dexter The little son of Mr and Mrs J Scott of Detroit, who were visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Roy Smol lett at Chubbs Corners, fell from a tree there last Thursday and broke his right arm Dr C L Sigler reduced the fracture , 1 Among those from out of town sons, Heibctt and Wily, vvho attended the funeral of Mrs t,, iii v Cniiiitine Mclntyrc were, Mrs Mollio Schulshus of Eleva, Wis, Mr and Mrs J Foraythe and daughter, Luc Mis Lillian Fox, Mr and Mrs Clyde Mclntyre and daughter, Marv t, of Pontiac, Mrs Salisbury and Mis Marjoric Smith of South Lyon, Mr and Mrs LeonardHall of Deter, Mrs Cora Mclntyre, Raymond Mclnlyie and wife of Howell, Mr anl Mi Roy Danvin, Seth Darwjfi nnd wif Wheaties Siiiihy Temple I Jowl Free 2 Pkgs, Mad of tparkting gtaxl Nov, btautiful, practical FREE Scottie Cream Pitcher with 2pkogtfofGrapNur Flekei Get youh today 2 M9c Nation Wide MILK 3 Tall Cans 19c rs cahl and, children of Howell, Bristle and wife of Fentonv Mesdamcs Ih C Daller, Herbert Palmer, W C AtLce and Fied Read attended a luncheon given by the Kings Daughters past presidents clib at Chemung Tavern Monday afternoon Mrs Fred Read and daughter Nation Wide T GELATINE DESSERT 4Pkg,19c Nation Wide RED KIDNEY BEANS 3 No, 2 Cam 26c Palmer and the Misses Lois and Helen Kennedy Betty Carr, Marilyn Brown and Esther Bcrquistwere in Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon to see Junior, on Parade Mr and Mrs S H CHI had aSunday guests, Mr and Mrs E11L Randall ofTarmington, Alger Lcr and wife of Lakeland, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughters of Howell, John Schram of Detroit, the Misses ALSO MEAT FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLESDorothy Carr and Violet Smiley of Mrs Pearl Sigler, Mrs f W Walker Ann Arbor jjrg, Mildred Taylor of Lansing Quality Rules at Our Market REASON 6c SONS All Prices Subject toMich 3 oo Sales Tax S PHON 3ord All r riCeS dUDJCCl iwiTitvii M VJV a ptuniitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHumitittuimiitiiiliiiHiiii WE DCUVEft jjQjfidmkww JV l rr Htf NT S iff , gS I Pinckney, Mich Wednetday, May 1,1935 m m FREE Talking 1 W r7 f EVERY SAT NIGI IT STARTS MAY 4 t m Sponsored by Pinckney Board of Commerce Feature Film Comedy Reell Neighboring Notes Louis Devine, Dexter ball player, won the second base position on the Ypsilanti Normal basesball team for the second consecutive year Janice Howell has been selected as valedictorian of the Fowlerviile high school senior class and Harold Horton j as salutatorian Fowlerviile high school has a track team this year and has five meet scheduled Brighton and Milford schools have arranged a field day between the two schools Twelve boys from Livingston eounty left last week for the CCC camp at Raco, Mich 8,557,30355 was turned over to the counties last week by the state as their share of the weight tax Livingston countys share was 40,64143 Chelsea high school defeated Biighton in their first game, 23 to 5 It was called at the end of the fifth inning George Sikorski of Whitakcr was instantly killed last Tuesday when h vas struck by a falling tree I According to the Washtenaw Post, Henry Ford has agreed to loan the farmers of Washtenaw county soy bean seed and buy their crop, when harvested Doris Wagoner has been named valedictorian of the Dexter Senior clats and Muriel Urquhart, salutatorian According to the conservation department bulletin, two of the 11 moose trapped by Paul Hickey at Isle Hoyal last winter, will be shipped to the Detroit Zoo Lucius Wilson spoke at a Farmer, t Union meeting held at Fenton Tues day night j The Highland rural mail route has been transferred to Milford and the live Milford routes reduced to four XJhjs takes effect June 1, 1935 Carriers Harry Coulter and Ben Phillips of Milford willbe retired, being replaced by Carrier U S Beach, of Highland Some people are born lucky and Henry Ross has a good claim to be one of them Last yenr when plowing with a tractor, hekwfe his purse and it contents of around 25 and of course, bade it a reluctant goodby A fewdays ago whileplowing In the same field the purse came to light in the f u rro w with its contents inlacL Milford Times Starts at 830 P M On the Public Square Notes of 25 Years Ago Pinckney Community Hall DUpatch of May 5, 1910 Bom to Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry on Friday last, a son A H Flintoft is now the local agent for the Cartt rear George W Teeple is in Washington on business this week Prof Turner of Brooklyn, N Y will lecture on Ben Hur at th opeui house Sunday night under the aupi ces of St Marys church Adm 25c Mrs Ross Read gave a miscellaneous shower for her sister, Mrs Don Ftidlcr, Monday evening Mrs If F Slgleri Sunday HMOOI class held a reception at tie church Wednesday night Over GO were present While surveying on thr blsr in south of town, Surveyor Miles Bullock and C V VanWinkb found a section stake located b twten the stumps of two trees thatbird beui eu so long that they had nearly all decayed The old record stated that th y were trees six inches in diameter in 1807 The old stumps are row two fet in diameter On digging into them the old blaze could be found Over 100 friends, relatives and neighbors surprised Mrs Jacob hice he other evening on the occasion of aer 81st birthday Rev A G Gates will preach ci Halleys Comet at the Congl churrh next Sunday flight Kugenc Campb11 ha puudiased the Mark Wilson house oi Utudilla St Glenn Gardner js in Coleman in wcalth, the ninetyninth Seal Signed Frank D Fitzgerald Governor By the Governor Signed Orville E Atwood, Secretary of State 0 Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of May 7, 188S j Nelson Reason is building a dwell ing near the Catholic church j Herbert Davis of this place andl Zella Palmerton of Fowlerviile were married at the home of the bride I yesterday Martin Welsh has moved his saloon into the Hollister store Charles L Grimes and Eugene Markey have formed a partnershiplp sell books and atlasses They have canvassed Unadilla and Stockbridge and arq now in Henrietta and Mason Frank Isham of this place left Monday in company with Ben Becker of Dexter to play in the band of d T Johnsons Wild West Circus They will join the show at Scran ton, Kansas The body of Dr J A Brown, vho died in Florida, has been brought home Born to ye editor and wife J L Newkirk Tuesday, an 111 lb girl Richard Roche, 58, died Friday at the Sexton farm on the Howell road where he was taken ill The funeral was held at the Catholic church Sunday afternoon and was largely attend ed, there being 125 earnagt s in the procession E G Tremaine of Wixom has replaced Mr McGargilo s agent at tinlocal depot Howell wants tw SoldLrs Home locad ti ere Hamburg now has 2S dwelling places, 2 stores, a hotel and a saloon Hon Edwin Winans has purchased the liandsome matched team of the Nash Bios The jollowing is the program for the Livingston County Teacners Asciation to be held at Brighton on Tlay 89 Lecture, A Peep at thSouth L C Hull, Detroit Teachers Responsibility Mulfoftl Reed Grading District Schoc1 Robert Stackable Discussion L Averv H E RaidPaper, Success V Mary McNamara Essay Mary Herrington Se4ec4Rea4iTrfcVnLaRonta Essay Rose Miller Physiology, Hygiene, Narcotics George Barnes Discussion, Rev Ithames, M M Abbott, Thos, Gordon School Law E L Markoy District School Alaggi OFarroll Primarv Reading Miss J Xeelev An Outsiders Vi w O B T Clark George Barnes, Pres Ella Kenned, Secy ASK FARMERS TO VOTE ON WHEAT CONTROL Michigan wheat growers and producers of that grain in the rest of the states will determine between now and May 25 whether the benfit payment plan for the control of wheat produc tion shall be continued after this year, according to George E Farrell, chief of the wheat section All wheat contracts between the farmers and the secretary of agriculture expire at the close of the 1935 crop year New contracts will not U offered unless a majority of the wheat growers of the United States vote favorably in the referendum which will be conducted Both contract and noncontract signers will be given thq chance to express their opinion of the plan Local meetings will be held in Michigan at which farmers on the local control boards will discuss the resultssecured with the contracts in the past two years and what may be expected in the event the plan is continued or if it is abandoned Notice will be sent to all contract holders of the time and place of the meetings and any wheat growers are invited to attend Total payments to Michigan farmers on wheat contracts under the plan in effect the past two years were 1,280,779 up to Jan 31, 1935 Th second payment on the 1935 czop will be made when proof of compliance is possible This money went to farmers in 73 counties the largest county payment being 116,63791 to Eaton county growers and the smallest a mount, 15845 to farmers of Kalkaska county The election to be conducted will permit every wheat grower to register his opinion of the plan in such a way that no one will know how he votes The farmer should listen to the arguments for and against the plan and vote his honest convictions An unfavorable vote will end the benefit payment plan of wheat adjustment at the end of this crop year A favorable vote will be accepted by Secretary Henry A Wallace as the request of wheat growers for benefit payment contracts to cover the 193G and later wheat crops If rotj ILM4 e prici Biik PRINTED Wt arc fixed for turning ort work of this kind in doublequick time j stalling an electric light plant Aubivy , Gilchrist is in charge of the i inckney plant Warden Armstrong of Jackson State Prison hns been convicted The the house of correction Mr arid Mr Adam Francis have moved into the Altx Mclntyre lious or West Main St, Miss Clare LoduiLe dosed her school in the Richmond district hs week l FortheBenefitpfjhe Pinckney BaseBallTeam SAFETY Guinans Orchestra of PetroiO VTION WEEK JJ35 The mcreasTrig numberof deaths and injuries resulting from automobile Uvidents gives cause for grave conju Nine hundred Hi lythree , sons met untimely deaths ten thousand were injured, in a statcwido V 5 3 iff Adm 25c m Opening Base Ball Game AT PINCKNEY at 300 P M SUNDAY, MAY 5 vs series of traffic mishaps during 19U4 lnese accidents aie manmadeTey are the result of relaxed vigilance o i the part of motorists or pedesLrms, or both All the engineering teniu ir the world cannot build a fooipjogf Highway JThe picbljm v JC oiucing with human nature We must do everything in o poAt r to stop this rising toll of jdoath in the State of Michigan, In the name of humanity, and AS Governor of the State of Michigan, 1 do hereby proclaim the period from May 12tJto 18th, inclusive, as Sal it Education Week, to be devoted to a statewide program of highway safety education, with cffoits aiid resources to the end that greatei vigilance on the streets and highways of this state will become a partof the lives of all good citizens I suggest that mayors, village prcsidents chairmen of county board of supervisors and othor public officials likewise, call the attention of the peopie to this observance, so that it will be general throughout the State Given Under my hand and the Great Seal of the State of Michi gan, this twentythird day Sri thirtyfive, and of the Common April, in the year of our Lord P9 tbpwtnd pint buadrtd and DEATH RIDES THE SNOW ON WO0 lENCH W Find adventu KJ rointace with Kentucky Jon in this Jghting, heman wfe of an intrigue that tartedand Hnheda blocarcatdewar Alan LeMay i Doat Mat a Stafto laitaUnwnt of WItttr UBM Apatart Strtatty fa nit HnnJmmmmmmmmm y i AtudUJ 0 JM The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, May 1, 1935 The DoasYouPlease Room Corner in Home in Which All Members of the Family Can Find Solitude, When Thev Desire It, Will Be Found Valuable at Times By HILDA RICHMOND Nation Kindergarten Association, New York City Mother, Helen wont play with us complained Mary Joyce to her mother She wants to sew all the time Dont he odd, Helen, reproved Mrs Joyce, go and play with the others Helen gathered up her sew ing and went to join a game in which she was not really needed and at the moment was not at all interested Many mothers make this effort to standardize their childrens play, for getting that the individuality, the tastes, the physical condition and the inclinations of each child should have consideration If the quiet little girl wants to finish a dolls dress while the other children romp on the lawn with the pet dog, it is hardly fair to make her put down her fascinating task just because the majority prefer anothefoecupa tlon If she is apt to take insufficient exercise she needs encourage ment, not force When driven into active games under protest a child is pretty sure to dislike them more than ever The doasyouplease room is a saving institution which will be used on occasions, not only by the less active child, but by every member of the family It is not being queer or contrary that prompts a boy to want to finish a kite rather than to go fishing at a particular moment, and the little girl who happily sews on a gay dolls garment is not bound to grow up to be a maiden lady on that account Concentration on an interesting activity, indisposition, or some childish sorrow are good reasons for wanting to be alone At any rate, having a spot where one can be secure from noise and confu sion is a privilege with wMehrowaups can sympathize The doasyouplease room may be only a corner of the living room or the shady space beneath the apple tree, but wherever it is it should be considered sacred from invasion When children know that they are recognized as individuals just as definitely as they are regarded as members of a group, they are much better tempered, more likely to do well in school and also more original in thought and purpose Often the strong child dominates the weak of the selfish one pouts unttl hegets his way, but in the quiet corner, the retreat, the child can live in the center of a little world all liis own An elderly woman of my acquaintance often says that one of the happiest privileges of her childhood and also that of her brothers and sisters was the opportunity, always open, to slip into the oldfashioned parlor and there think their thinks or sew or read or do whatever they wished to do, undisturbed Not every day nor every week did the de sire for solitude come, but when any child wanted to be apart from the group no comment was made It being generally recognized that Hard for Japanese to Master Own Language everybody ax timet prefers to be alone Please excuse me, is theccept ed reason in a happy household when one child does not want to go with the rest ro take part In the same game It is quietly and politely given and accepted, and that is the end of the matter pfc Quick, Safe Relief For Eyes Irritated JM Bv Exposuft To Sun, Wind H and DuJ EYES jcixsitive K ns May l kept CUar uul Wholesome bv HOulir Est Ix Cutieura Soap mad Ointment Containing emollient and T1tg properties, they soothe and comfort tender, easily irritated skins and help to keep them free from irritations The hardest job of the Japanese student Is to learn his own language Added to its own difficulties are the difficulties of Chinese for modern, Japanese contains a sprinkling of more than 50,000 Chinese characters The primary student toils over his own language seven hours a week In class, seven hours a week at home, a trttal nt fourteen hours fljffeek for Six years At the end of thatTime he has mastered only about 3,000 of the Chinese ideographsteach having five or six different meanings He can read a newspaper But he is still baffled by ataagasrfne or book, unless written in the most colloquial speech Even university students have a veryncertain knowledge of the literary language It Is supposed to be used in the composition of letters, articles, books A young friend of mine In Tokio Imperial university, principal tnstlti rtlon orTeaTnihXTn Japan, confesses that his uncle rarely hears from himbecause any let ter to him must be written in the old literary form, and Its compositionis a long and fatiguing task Even the greatest scholars cannot write without a good dictionary at hand Educated men find It easier to read Japanse classics in an English translation than in the original Wlllard Prince, in Asia Magazine WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood Y OUR kidneys are constantly filtering impurities from the blood stream But kidneys get function ally disturbedlag in their work fall to remove the poisonous body wastes Then you 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 you get rid of these poisons, the better your chances of good health N Use Boons Pills Doans are for the kidneys only They tend to promote normal functioning of the kidneys should help them pass off the irritating poisons Doans are recommended by users the country over Get them from any druggist DOANS PILLS FRIENDLY SERVICE 3VrTfGVOT npw rw 1 NV7 It varafwlgiorJon Yo 11 ot boar bmrntil to tkM MO room 11 with prhwt baHi circv krtteo m water beM bate Mnridtm popfjkv priori Cocktail Oorog HOTEL FORT SHELBY DETROIT AGIOW WITH FlJfNDtmrSt National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart National Press Building Washington D C HIGHLY POPULAR FAN RAG RUG i By GRANDMOTHER CLARK WashingtonMuch ado is being made,around Washington again over lobbyists It is true Lobbyist that there are now Active perhaps more lobby ists in Washington than at any time in the last fifteen years It is true they are influencing legislation, and I think it can be said without fear of contradiction that lob byists are responsible for a portion of the balking tactics in congress Existence of this unusual condition in Washington carries more signifi cance, however, than just the fact that special interests or individual interests are trying to protect themselves From a good many sources I gather the opinion that the condition means the Presidents power has weakened It is to be remembered that when Mr Roosevelt carried his New Deal into the White House and led the largest Democratic majority ever to control the national legislative body, that very fact thwarted lobbying Very few of the socalled special interests had the courage to button hole individual representatives or senators to plead their cause These representatives and senators were looking to White House leadership their fate rested on the New Deal, and they were unable accurately to gauge what public sentiment would be if they openly disagreed with Presidential orders In those days, the corridors of the Capitol and the house and senate office buildings were virtually deserted of petitionersfor tliat is what a lobby ist is To the extent that lobbyists operated In the early days of the Roosevelt administration, they sought to influence Presidential decision and the activities of the brain trust and underlings who drafted the Presidential programs Once these programs had been submitted to congress, the oppo sltion to them largely subsided and members jumped to the crack of the Presidential whip As stated above, in dividual members were afraid to go against White House orders and lobbyists were afraid to combat the Presidents popularity But a year ago, various interests throughout the rnuntry besnn to sens a feeling that they could again talk with members of congress safely They began orgnnizing their representations here as they formerly had enjoyed, and little by little broadened the scope of their activities A siniilrtr part about the present condition is the mushroom growth of the lobbyists Supplement ing their growth has been an unusual fearlessness They are busy pushing all kinds of causes, good and bad Some forces estimate there are close to live hundred different groups and organizations actively petitioning con gress to do this r that according to their lights There are such gigantic lobbies as that of organized labor, agriculture and the American Legion There are lobbies for religious and racial groups, The power interests at the moment bulk large with their lobbying activities Individual Ikies of in dustry have their representatives here In numbers The railroads, for example, have headquarters here for their Association of American Railroads and it is also the headquarters for the Shortline Railroad association The bankers maintain a legislative committee of the American Rankers association here, and even scientific groups have their people treading water in the halls of congress, watching and waiting to be sure that nothing detrimental to their interests is done by the legisla was but the outward sign of courage underneath I have reported to you heretofore that there were muttering and expressions of discontent within the PjHsidents vast majority in the house and senate While the malcontents are not openly criticizing the President, they are able to accomplish their purpose by delay and disagreement over, what ordinarily would be very minor details I believe it is the consensus also that the activities of petitioners for their rights are responsible to a large extent for the creation of numerous blocs in congress It has been observed by numerous publicists that if there is danger of Fascism In the United States, It lies In this rise of blocs in congress The natural result Is to replace and break up the two old established parties Thus far in this session there has been evidence time after time of bloc activities, one against another This condition results in legislative trades, not all of which result in good or even wellwritten legislation When the President came through the biennial election last fall with his majorities increased, there were those who Insisted that he would have his will with congress and no questions asked They did not reckon, however, with the potential strength of the various interests watching congressional activities I do not believe that a care ful analysis of the activities of most of these lobbyists will show impropei relations between them and member of congress They ae simply assert ing the right of every Individual, namely, the privilege to tell his representative or senator what bis opinion is Certainly, there is a growing feeling that Mr Roosevelt gained tittle or nothing when he attacked the power interests, and over their shoulder all other representation in Washington This Fan Ta rug has attracted i lot of attention and to our knowledge quite a few home rug makers have made one or more like it It must be seen to IK amreeiated Made up in brilliant colors, the panels in alternating light and dark shades and the center of dark green and red, this rug is bound t catch the attention of anyone upon enterIng the mom This model measures oS inches across and to inches deep and requires about four pounds of material to crochet The ten panels are made first and tkencrocheted to gether The centei half circle is made to fit opening for it and in turn is slip stitched into space This leautiful rug is one of the twenty handmade,rugs shown in colors in rug book No U4 If handmade rag rugs interest you send us 15c for this book of rugs with instructions, and you will receive it by mall postpaid Address IIOMK CRAFT COMPANY Department C, Nineteenth and St Louis Avenue, St Louis, Mo Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply when writing for any information It will be recalled that several weeks ago Mr Roosevelt let loose one of the bitterest messages he See Power has ever sent to conWaning gress in denunciation of the activities of the power lobby At that time, the vicious character of his accusations I against the power Interests was attrib uted by many observers to his intense i feeling that public utility holding com panies should be abolished He felt that cliques of financiers were taking advantage of innocent investors and he wanted to tell the country about it ryow, however, it develops that he was shooting not only at thp power group but at all socalled special inter ests which were seeking to protect P themselves from what they regarded as i flagrant violations of property rights of the established business practices It must be said that for a few days, the Presidents message did have the effect of slowing down lobbying activities but the lobbyists had tasted of their own power They are not to be frightened by any Presidential attack nor by the threat of Senator Black of Alabama to force through legislation compelling lobbyists In Washington to register As a matter of cold fact, It it my conviction that Senator Black will find himself thoroughly circumvented in any move be may make to press for action on what is generally regarded as a ridiculous piece of legis lation It Is a thirtyyearold proposal, anyway It all goes to show that, at least among those with the courage of their convictions, President Roosevelt Is not as powerful at he was in the first year of his reign Balking tactics in con over the public works relief bill Now that President Roosevelt has title to 4,800,000,000 to spend pretty much as he pleases, How Will It the question is heard Be Spent around Washington more and more frequently, what is he going to do with itV The truth is that administration jdans for utilizing this vast sum of money are so nebulous that no one can tell even the oflicials themselves, to what tises it will lie put One hears about attacking the problem of soil erosion so that the destruction by dtist storms will occur no more, and there Is talk of many public works projects When one tries to find out details of these, however, lie is promptly confronted by a stone wall, either of si lence or of a frank statement that only the otitlinrs have thus far been con sidered Conversations over luncheon tallies In Washington seem to indicate that actual spending of this money in any appreciable sum will not get under way Tor some months In fact, there seems to be ground for belief that nothing of substantial character will take place In a spending way before next winter And, if that Is true the comment sug gests, the greatappropriation will be effective only in a political way next spring and summer It should be remembered that the amount voted the President in this one resolution which is to be spent practically at his direction Is greater than the total expenditure of the federal government for any year from YS1 to 15W1 With further references to lobbying activities, it is made to appear that two org a ni zatlons Effective have done an espe cially good Job I refer to the operations of the American Legion ofliee in Wash Ington and its fight for the veterans bonus, and the activity of the various agricultural and farm organizations who have been fighting off certain phases of railroad legislation The farmers, according t the bestInformation I can get, are opposed to federal regulation of interstate bus and truck business because they feel the proposeTTTeTsTatton will hamper farmJ tomarket hauling I suspect that the Lobbying GENERAL STORE RESUMES PLACE IN COMMUNITY The general store Is coming back, according to the reports of wholesale grocers from th Middle Wst but it Is H different institution from that which had a prominent place in tlie earlier days of merchandising and community life No longer Js the cracker barrel open, the potbellied stove Is conspic uous by Its absence, and the box half tilled with sawdust, that was a combination cuspidor and wastebasket is no more, says the Columbus Ohio Dispatch Rut in these newer gem ral stores you can buy anything from a bottle of latent medicine to a postage stamp To term them department stures Is not correcu even though the atmosphere of the establishment In the old general store is gone The proprietors are In some cases men whose forebears were tile storekeepers of the district In the days when bouses and other buildings were made oXthe lough prairie sod The Idea for small town merchandising needs thus proven sound again Not alone did the store sup ply the wants of the customers In the early days, but it was the forum o discussion on politics, religion anil the state of life, manners and morals in the community in which the store was located And the proprietor was as like as not to be the leader in com munity politics nd In some cases religion Nowadays there are many other places where people may meet to discuss things, The movies provided the entertainment and tie automobile, the means to move about for w i deFhorizohs Yet many of the older generation would give a great deal to have the chance to spend a few hours again in that old general store they remember from the days of their youth No Better Investment Than WeltKept Gardes The ideal garden is planned and managed, as was the first of all gardens, by man and wife together Man is useful for the forking and spading, and for some of the heavier work, but it is the housewife who knows the comparative value of veg etables, and the neod of variety ill the garden produce She knows what herbs must be grown for flavoring, what quantities of early roots, peas, beans and sweet corn ought to be planted Such weighty problems as the thick or thin sowing of lettuce seed, of rad ishes, of early onions of the best way of guarding cauliflower and cabbages from defiling huttertlies, are to be settled only by patient consultations together And the satisfaction of growing ones own garden stuff and enjoy ing it at meal time is simply immeasurable by purely practical standards As a measure of economy, as a meaiis of real relaxation, as adding to the pleasures of the dining table, as increasing the beauty and actual value of the farm and of the whole neighborhood, one of the best investments about the place is a mat, pretty, welltended garden Montreal llerahi Dr Pierces PleBnt Pellet are the orij inal little liver pills put up 60 years ago They regulate liver and bo webAdv Vitamin A Aide Sight In an operation to restore sight by transplanting a healthy cornea to a sightless eye, a Ilussjan surgeon hat tried applying vitamin A to prevent the cornea from becoming turbid after a time Unsightly Complexions muddylooking, blotchy and redrelieved and improved with safe, medicated Resinol NEUTRALIZE Mouth Acids by chewing one or more Milnesia Wafers MILNESIA ltjtlil WAFERS Qfj MILK Of MAGNESIA WAFEf FEMININE WEAKNESS Mrs H J Patmrr of JAM Allxrt St Young, town Ohio, said Soint time aico my health fjikd everything seeme1 to bo wrong my apptite was joor, I lost weight aril had pains in my hack 1 took lr JVce Ijvonte Pre Jkriplion and I rni truthfully fciymy health trams better from that time I had grater, itiength and felt much improved in gtneral New size, tablets SO rty liquid 100, Larft tise tabs, or liquid 135 All druggists BARLUM HOTEL WHERE OLDFASHIONED HOSPITALITY AWAITS YOU Beyond Bobby MotherNow, Hobby, dont let me speak to ytm again BobbyCan I stop you, mummy DETROIT IVE WON OVER 300 AWARD bus and truck group have persuaded tbe farm representatives to oppose regulatory measures for busses and truckg on the basis of misunderstanding I have njade numerous Inquiries of legislative drafting experts and of house and senate leaders respecting the point at issue and all have assured me that the proposed federal regulation will In no way apply to farmtomarket hauling WWile the point made here is not at all important and when farm operators of trucks understand It they will doubtless shy away from the position they have taken, it illustrates how one organization will attract many follow, era to Its ranks who actually ought not be there Now as to the bonus proposition, It ought to be said that the Roosevelt administration is in a hole So well has the American Legion done its Job that there Is no doubt In my mind at the moment respecting the outcome There will be bonus legislation passed by congress at this session Whether it will be Signed or vetoed by President Roosevelt depends entirely upon the nature of the blh as it Anally Is pasted WMtsre Nswspfcpsr Union y ,4 Says Mrs M E Ryner son of Clayton, Indiana, My cakes and pastries won 44 awards at the Indiana State Fair last year and all were baked with Clabber Girl 5 t CLABBER GIRL Simoniz Maktt tht Finish last Longer9 Play safe I Sitnonis your carl Dont let finish rot go on and on, ruining its beauty Stmonis stops this destructive decay Makes the finish last longer and keeps it beautiful for years If your car is dull, first use the new improved 8imoni Xleener It quickly rettores the lustre n, MOTORISTS WISF SIMONIZfefc iSSkwSSCiL 1 i I m n I I ft The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 1,1935 Speaking of Pep Thats Mobilsras THE INQUIRING REPORTER Malice to All Charity to fJoae Weve een Milan d and Lvi to J u A a bit lately 1 Continued HISTORY OJ ed A gtrrr quite a Di iateiy JJJUJ T eboylnnd doesnt , rii to i I Jilt way Elie wa teai ,u Sunday lM diuat look if , v, V jjsi for auJcttaiig ym Dec and Mary md to be joy J When we grease your car you im ure of proper g r twijint ride, R cireiji A , , re A loc or wed t jj WillabeJie, JJLH lubrication at all possible points of friction Manu 4 c tu ft turersGuic e Grease Chart recommends different V, first pap iiCJrfEY the th hinirp, I ii J got ce Kratxiniller , iij the i but wii thiown out at wv fjom enter fjeld by DJ K 5i u Uiii he tried to score i i y Riackney scor d two runs in i i am VOM tin gtirne fhe lineup iinv catch Zahra, pitch J R J , 1 d Claude Kennedy, 3d j IK ia, CJV Gerald MeCluskey, If j iuy njaT ci Ed Brown, ri J A greases at different points, as fiber grease for the Iiit ljut nenow or oier t J , A T , , Sonny Streak ,ti, akd rnt by Universal Joint of which we are the exclusive users However, cme did ve v, A filhng in this gap rn this vicinity SPECIAL f Your Car Washed and Polished, for Cars Called for and Delivered BATTERY CHARGING GOODYEAR TIRES 0 T Cyril, you snouldbe more A about your date T ilowie Memed to k JJ JM r T c tptuion lonr iiioui to l OC V jj ,, I0 tli dance i4uy iijit Jui want atified v it o i iijr vvjJi Juii, 0 1 home Lt jk as if iJ i J A wic loifijr jjrouid iifford app ard OM tni v k quite an v tit lat 4 e famy Kt you dovji, iff li Mtn tnc Miooi jjroud I A oth ui oj apjjlicati 1 iji m i in the cool lioue iiov T ic i Jv MOOOOC 00COVJ SIMONIZING LAVY j ji V2 Pinckn y won 20 jrame j OJI of J lr eluded in this wa a 14 v corit freji Fowicrvilie it the 1 jvv l Ctemly They also won two j JC i ,l lnI iyom Hambu in a trame 1 ,jyd ir the county thampioriahip J , ijiieip v,a Lee, catch Jim 1 yj piuh Ed lirown 1st J l Jyjv, iiu C H Kennedy, s V j, Koy Reason, If Cox cf vvi riout if J C jwnan, Ik , Jy Kuhn Hulli, IsJili , L i i no played a rjubr i , ij ltii vy iii y r j i r,lii lu t v ar, ijjev also had j , ef ul eaon I n it inicknv iias b n IMMORTALITY 1e 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 j to you today Call us There is, L 3 of course, no obligation on your part P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PINKNEV MICHIGAN FOR SALES XCHANC6 MCNESS PRODUCTS FOR KEXTTen ares btan jrround ten acife com raound ground for potatoes 1astuiV for cattle, li it Hicks iicjd bv lack of a good pitcb LVT n wwio 1 UM war rvmcts t fill tlrt , sUh,Al arpaiu iVkc ReUv j i turn JI eful seaa v 0 0 vc 0 v 0 v 0 v HORSE SALE m At he Barn Back of the Hotel Samacr, Fovierviile SAT MAY 4 Commencing at 130 PM 30 Head Extra Good Iowa Draft Horse Consisting of Good Matched Tearcs, Several Sirgk Horses and Choice Mares in Foal These are good J Young Work Horses 5oldTega7 old with a Strict Uuarante J it Kat or Maria tiiit i 1 mi Ji town sy much of 1 rst leist, h ,eetn to hae tak K a d aerio to ijeojy duangr ioik A Watkins 0 About 40 Ifu Karlv o hed potatoes alsj 0 bu ejtin j KM SALKA uantiv of hU, tatoeXick Katoni MARY WILEY McQJILLAN high ma vjj r j cJiUich, WJCO y J , nat A, at l00 m c f clayf Mr Mary Ui d 1 a lie Md will be taken t 1 k oi fo ic in St John eruic i A siu lay mom in jr T Mi McQujllian d i u I Y n,ni tr in Providence lioiw 1 7 ar in s or two jnojith , JJ Jakj June 14 1MJ, 1 tli, ic ail Cier life She i Jlic i I thie on , th Rv Fati r hk McJ jllaj, of St Lukes ciuc i iinlAi A and Raynetid J, o ,fe ,,ii dauht r MiEdwajd OfQ l J M AJ 0 ie r 1 ill Tioma IcC MV uerrfi a broth, Jr,r, vi y io rd 10 jrrundchildrc la I Ll M Cobbi j eed iotatoc brook A F SanSlam OFOR SALK Nol jirjr yeJov nt si ed co n, 1 uO iled M J K aon o FOR SALF hQH SALKEarly Cobnier Seed oUtoes DHie Hincivv J t j O h ac JiMt i i ckn y iJJifcf lur cai Ji Rale M Mjcj u iJL and FOR SERVICI A Daoc Jvrv Roar Fee 100 Geojc Gicjner 4t i o ij j hiy li iiay s i a i ocioei Tii tjtti aM v ill b fur ihed bv MM i z r,j OR SALK iioK O ri f id crn Anna Smiorki IOi iiT40 acres of hay or pastuiv laml Inquirj of Mike Lavev ,an and Majnaed Claik vib FOR SALF0H bv6d ,0 v conn KM JJKWTood lane on share for yiu Kalt WiJ Vl iaric 1 th , May On ,,,,,1, rnv crop Jta, Lurelta anu Jo pn iu, c cow Jar , Smith, fvo j, i , Vt t nd ,, ,, W four mi, noKh of lir j nili Sprout r ihy te Jujor ilih jf to i y a ufi iOIJ AIJ i i 11 a I to t turn to l J 11 ahy i v r arit we jc l lJn ,01, i wji tell a diff i ent , , v v d J e2 or SieJi,d d iaid 4 JKJ buhj c C1A, RFlj utiieasc of Frk j FOR SALK A little dry and grc wood en Georjro Keasoi TrrrTrii RincKne t at th 1i n, a on 1 Iri firT urd vT oi rttjjfi at ot LawMiv Base baft land l oved it In jOP SKRVICK Roland China boat, i OR ALKOne and threefo Jith , a jiooi ijrfj filiil7i liyrV,ni b mahl, i00 Also 25 lambs or sab i ui auL x i KJil v John Spears PRANK BROWN, Prop MARSHALLTOWN IOW y Jm k, aixl 10 t Inloie 0 j he AtLe Motrr Si vpott hi t veek, und u en 44t J J i J and H C ider 10 ey ot e,v 1 Skow rki iriniiv i,1I i CJ j ,1 Ijnj ,, Rincknt an 1 1 , OJ O OOO fAIiM FOR RFvT ii0 ace Kci by iiiontt cr bare , cjuifk I 1hoii or v rit e a , ratli, iiAjruti In I 1 1 r L 10 mnmjr fn janff Shiakt y l1 ,vteh nit off 1 in j 1j SAIi , , iiuni ilehd iV Iincki v ,,, ,,,, Out, 1 jrojii buijdini FOR SALKFive UarrrJ Rock roosnp from layinp stock VanHorn Ifllside Farm 0 1 y low 1 onlv lour Ki wi vild 11vkd , sFi Fri, May S Sat May 4 ,i v FVtkrv httt , in ,on i bi P ha t JI J id , , I i , vl ioiie 1 ifttr, m, If it , ,, ,, t h u id 1 I I t M OR SALKJe IV, 4 year d bo jod 1 I Jlt land FOR SAM OR TRADE fr smaller farm cr house in town 121 j acres, improved, 4 miles S W of linckney Walter Graves iur,, 1 ih April R llouhton, nn n J I,1 a, i ii FOR SLL A ood j arm mu, j efin Rea on I FOR ALF li t v 0 CATSUP Large Bottle 225 c ISQUICK f OZ PKC I9c I 0 j, l j,, 0c ,,,, ,, iaily a,d La iji ve aj w u intivithat j llil1 Ajtbur Shebai ii,fi ii Seiiool j a basebal I aTn jrjad iai ii ei 1 li me iV STRAWRRRKV iIAXVSeMali SPINACH No 2 Can 10c i CRACKERS 2 Lb Box HASH Corned Beef No, 2 Can 17c i Pufled Rice 2 25c 0 V tie 1 b IJ 0 1 t 1, t, ii beat 1Aj lhinas ,11 jic IViv JIIIS , , le 11, ,, i 0 1 amo t idLTs FOR Ajrrir, Fmlii Rtablihcd 1M,5 Incorioratel 1015 Over Sixiy6cven Years of Saf Banking McPherson U li jlajj line of dive, vwdkmy jdjws aim j Sprtnjtooth liannvs j kind of DEBT UP INTEREST DpWN j lovei, Alfalfa and Timotv nii A ,w Sunday, aro Secretary of, JUI1, Se d Oats, jrood oualitv e in r 1 1 V t , uv Ir nthau xplaine vile you to pvt U, p,,,s hffo, I Ulnl D K ,, MM in status of the junclme W 1 Jury, Hardware fl IP Kfl tl K iwfl acts brought ott imlement,, Hambu Michigan I 11,111111 11,1 ae of exceptional in Fiit, v h ,i the , cm Ailmiid ti to ofliff the tlos public , wai til andr 21,000,000, i 000 On Matili jl, it,as s000,I1 OUi,000, ChocoiaterBr225c t BUTTER LB 35c 80NAMI 2 Boxes 25c S 0 d, it wold naturally be supI d tl tl, iiterc t cst of th d, vjid at a record hijrh, in 110 the ivbt iief is Rut Uv ,,111 itt ret cet vow amyuntinjc 0 00,000000 i , than it was u I vleu th debt va S,01 SAUR KRAUTS 10c 1 BANANAS 3 LBS 17c DEFIANCE 2 Lb PkT 1 ONIONS NFw TEXAS 2 LB I5c ft 4 1 r roii i that jjovti jinie be , ,A pay e, i trest than r i in , m history The uvernjr 01 tii td Ui tamlimr i but pe r the Trensuiy is iaiuah 11 old, hiliiite v t liid i , IKI i 11m Irwmt w I cue i 1 ,i jnaac FOR 5iALF Rarly Ohia and Idaho Raker Seed Rotatoe R liouutcn, 2 miles nolh of Lakeland 0 FARM TO KKTK0 a Irquiic A VanSickle, Rihluiiu Lake, linckney lhoe oSF2 0 FOR SAIJld acres inquire of Julius ay a FOi ALKSuifly 1KI R JIM by Chicks brd4e Mowcll, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00000 kOC DILL PICKLES 15c Xirirjr VFLLMAN S HONORFD OM BIRTHDAY 1 v, taueht from chilfilood tha t lair of Rrm, nbs and th fivin tn a i of voiif Vtt ,mt Vf Oyatina Welhnan had a birthday ,rii ii arid hor ei, reafl, She CHERRIES, I NO 10 CAN 59c TOILET TISSUE 25c 1 OLEO LB 15c LAVA SOAP BAR 5c j e ,, 1 th a field and buyth it, will i1 run ofher hands she plunteth v ai, Who ls, Im planted a , id ovj our ceuntjy like Mr Vman Many a hoiin has beci v, 1 by h r pies rrc win n in nnf ih or poor, the arrs conwh li Youll Get Better Meats at Phone 51 y Clarks THE HOME Of HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times mi 111 was tfiv n ov those in isi She teteh th out her hand ii tje jwr, yesi, sin reachelh forth h Ivinis to the nedy and her child 1 vise up and call h r blessed Has t Sunday Imr cliihlren and thoi faiili crime vdth vl filled basket and lots of presents to remind hei that another year had jrissed Lloyd of v Jersey, could not be there, hut sent Ivs reetins, also a ten dollar hill Aftr a happy afternoon war t th y returned to thtjir hoie vishinr mother many more hapRy biithdayisLiv, Co Press Well Drilling Any Size to 10 in Write or call UdrF4 Wilbur Ostrander Stockbridge, Mich eaj flocks iv inpieid ami apoiovl M S R i A For the pas urn we have improved our ilock, each year jbeir pt ifo livvi e i our ricommcrRtiou Also hatchinj eggs at Ooc a setting for tlK first tar e cttinj ijicreafter, an OKK Van Horn, Rillsieie Farm 0 RLFORK VOL RlV Get ous pinonJune love, Common Alfalfa, irim Alfalfa, Asiikf Cio aei V R tjweet Coi COiim t bnx i ni Wnllrinjr li i1 f xOoth Haro,vs, See the iev ,i W mi Walking Plow Open Evenings W Juiy Hardware Implements Hamburg, Michigan 0 Why Cau Banks Not Pay More on Savings If one goe, to the bank to borrow money they have to pay six or seven pcr cent according to the times, so one is apt to think hut the bank loans all its money at these rates As a matter of fact our bank nes QnYy a fraction oer 3 iir ccnt in mTeTcst received for all money inI vested in interest bearing securitie and notes This low return is bjkfjgfct about by the banks den re toVfarve rnl, u, ,, , , , imple cah available to meet all rea lOK sALIvharly beei Rotatocs i sonable demands and enough liquid R, K Kelly, Rinekiuy stuvitis in the hies to be readily cihjblc ii case of exlraordrnary deFOR SALKEating and Seed ota mand Loes, both early and late ,dso seed corn H Rarkovitz, Reebo iiun FOR SALEAn incubator, 200 ogs Interest paid on Savings Rooks aud Ccrtiflicatos of Deposit Money to loan at veasonabl rates Deposits up to 5,00000, insured by membersize in good condition and about 250 r 1 01 Inauruncc bundles of cornstalks Mv, Kit Aron P t our business iJ5 aP 1 and 12 miles Noithcat of RinckM,is appreciated ney FOR ,,ALE Rantain aid Evergretr seed corn W C Hendce 0 FOR SALEHyroouih Rock Eggs for hatching from accredited fyjrv MrRobcrt Kellv 0 FOR SALESocd Iotatofts Hfn Adams, Haze Farm FOR SALT2 OR RKNTFamr with good buildings, 110 acres of land, 1 acre of raspborriox Kasy payments if bought If for rent, cash Ann Samboraki linckney, Michigan, SFD No 2 XMcPherson State BaA Highest Gash Prices FOR Good Used Cars Serrice Chevrolet Sales , 1 I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 01, 1935 Description An account of the resource May 01, 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 1935-05-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e02e2f827a3d45d8a7572c7ea85c0d2e.pdf d46dc2ddc0325fd058cc73fb848688e5 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. , p Wt OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Pincbey Centennial July 4,5,6 ro 52 m MB OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Pmckney Centennial July 4,5,6 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 24, 1935 No 16 Sunrise Service Held j History of Piackney On Easter Morning Q All the Fans A12 vol a the Park Q j Soft Ball League The Writer Give the Name of Some t of the Prominent Men of Early Day The Dates of Their Arrival Here Good Attendance Is Prcseat at Easter Service on Local Hetghth Interest ins Program Given There seems to be some dispute a j to whom the early settlers of thisj j j section Ave re According to records The first Minrie ervke be hekl 1 61 Col Solomon Peterson oi in thii section on Easter morning, wasi New York State took up 100 acresf held on Peach Mt, Portage Lake Sunday morning at 015 A M Tnesc services have been held on Belle Isle, Detroit, for some years past and arattended by thousands, however, only on section 23 and 100 acres on secion 20, on May 13, 1828, and immediately settled on it So he must have been the first settler, not only in Putnam township, but in Living about 150 turned out for this service ton county as well, frlavona Wright It was sponsored by tne Protestant of Wayne county, Nefr Yoik took u churches of Dexter and the Pinckney Congregational church Tne setting wa ideal Peach Mt is the highest eminence in southern Michigan and overlooks the gratvr part of Livingston and Wasntenaw counties A wooden cross, fifteen feet in height, was su up on the top of tike hill It was on a similar eminence overlooking the City of Jerusalem, dt that Christ was crucified Most crimes in ancient times wue punishable by death and the executions wei 80 acres on May 14, 1828 ,o oihe entries were made until lSii ASaifod Marble native of Masacnusetts, ard for some years a resident of Connecticut, came h re 1833 and settled on he present site of Pinckney His log house stood aboutwhere the residence of Mrs Lola Rogeis stands The dam was not yet in on Portage creek, and he cut his hay on the marsh there iuul pastured his stock Laer he sold most of his lands j Current Comment A Cni v anticommunist hvsteiia seems UpenS JCaSQD t0 bu seeping the country ana j most disgustingthing about it is that I it is being fanned and encouraged b,Lamb Teams Win Open persons who should know better and Mondays Game Was probably doPy encouraging tm m Hitler encouraged the antiJewish demonstrations in Europe, they distract the attention from more Lnpbrt jueys suit halLJeague was forced to ant iues and save their own idn Reason and ing Games, Postponed on Account of Snow Like tlie American League, Pinck I postpone tneir opening game on acj count of eold weather 1he lid was Jpii 1 oil Vv cdm silay night when the Now tfaw ace of foolishness eto,up in the introduction of a bill n tie legislature to bur the Cuinnm it JM Jeason team won 1 ruin vml omvi , by a score ul to Tne Singer team was ahead until the 7h and last inning, 5 to 4, when Lefty Keason put his team inthe lead by planting the bal over in AtLees yacd for u home run and coring Pat Dillon cut ol him Reason Niga, 2b J a Singel ii Reason, 3 b 1 Si 1 performed in prominent places as ato Seth Petty, who erected a dam on k L i s Portage creek afid built a mill Mrr Marble located on the farm, west of town, later on owned by his son, Ja Solomon Peterson and San fold Marble therefore, according o all availthe hrst settlers in warning to eviluoc rs Rev Longfield of the Dexter M E church, presided Hymns were sung to thtraeeompanyment of an organ and cornet Mrs Faith Peatt ol Dexter talked on the History of Easter and j able records wen compared the first Easter with the this section, present observance Mis Longfiluj John and Jacob Sigler, brothers described a sunrise service held in came here fiom ew Yoik State in Central Africa in 1131 where she audi l33 H, nry Harris, a native of IreKev Longfield spent four yeais as missionaries and sang ahymn in the African dialect Mrs Mary Wyman talked on the subject, Lastr as the Layman Regards It Rev Zuse gave ahe benedict ion One popular saying would seem to be rcfuutl by this meeting as at leat two thirds ofthose present were be tween the ages of 15 lind CO years Evidently it is th older ones and not the younger set who sleep late on Sunday mornings These sunrise services, unheard of afuW yjiars ago, seem to be becoming popular and more are held each year We understand this one will also be continued land came here from Somerset, N J in 1834, andpwtdmsed land on ,eetion 34 His nearest neighbors were Col Peterson ard the Sigler bi 01ers This farm is till in the poses sion of the Harris family being later ovned by his own son, John, their grandson, James, and now by tne latters widow, Mrs Alma Harris It is doubted that the Ki 1 klands or their relatives exerted any great inlluenee on this village beyond the publicity thev gave it duting the sab Peach Ml May k CCC Camp County Welfare idminstrator i Vvunienaw County States 1 oai ui i,ampt IVlay tie 1stabusned 01 tain Nit and in Waterloo rai ase Sri According to a statement issued County eiiare rtuiUiinsLratoi ti aim puOlisneu m tneinn vrooi e iuuiuay, wasntenaw toumy 1 eu to nave two Cti, camps, o, c locuuu on 1each Mounuoa, iui kane, 0 miles south ami east, o 1 Kney, and ie otner 111 Litioii tv snij, near Lnauilia, in tne aei iaK lus statement is as foiio 1 wo Lit camps may oe e lanii The Weekly Church Program Catholic Church Service KY Lewis M Dion 1 rxrA M, ioo A M j J vttion to Our Mother of Perpet1 uul ibip Saturday at 00 P M I ConlesLions 7 i0 P M Saturday e P Sing 1, Is Vanlilancum, Dinkel, if 1 Lamb, It Young, el linton, c Team Alt Ii 0 1 3 1 3 0 3 2 3 1 3 1 3 2 3 1 1 0 Singers Pity from the ballot It is said to have the suppoit of the Am neai Legion, but we,dont believe they arc so dumb Lp to date the Commun ists in the country have been more noisy than numerous Several times thiy gained a place on the ballot biu never cast but a handful of votes Vv, believe in 132, they received U 0 voUs in Putnam Last fall they 1 ceived none This is also about the ratio of their votes cast in otliei places Ry giving them a place ti the ballot you are enabled to checu up on their strength Par them 01 PO 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 3 A 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Baptist Church Rev R V LMe, Pa tor iV ices each Sunday , v ijiliip 10 30 se tiu te seTV ixies X oilllo of lots and in the books of Mis Kirk land They did not arrive here until i lh vashteuaw county uunng e , 183i and teft to return to Xe,v rorkT,winwir7,t,WH H tAu vir Stat in 1842 So the total period ly ,we,lare illustrator, aniioua of their residence here was onlv a, a , bout six vcars I tentative plans by CCC authoiit Uyfarthe two most important men can lov establishment ot camp u A Singer Te All R 11 PO A 4 2 3 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 Home iuu, R Keason, Lamb, A Singi r Struck out by R a011, 3, She t in ,1 Lmjiire, Joe Smger j In th potponed game played Mm 1 jay mglit, lon Swarthout iiai too huich sUitl tin tne bul and won A Singvr, 3b Siit tia , p I Dillon, lb PillUetli It Cinon, 2b It iiiiton, ct dye s, c ALI Lamb, is I arrow, is Spe, II 1111 I 1 0 0 0 I 0 1 0 1 J 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 and there will be no way to tell t their boasts are true or no The be Aay to discourage them is to tore them to stay in the open KUilnlin to have dorier aRanking Commissioner, Rcichert of Ann Arbor eema lite job as banking coiumis iovernor Fitzgerald has announc ti that he will retain him in otlice Appointed first b iovernor r rei in 11 iu sened through hi two t rms ami Jovernoi Rruckers one During mi last term he took a terrible paimug on account of the multitude ot ban failures It tls expected thS lernor Comstock would rplac mm, but he never did tiraduatly lie j worked out a plan vi bank oigania j tion under which most 01 the clu tl banks reopened The fact lint iir I served two year under 111,1,,11 governor was tiessed duiig tn J cimpaign last fall, and seveTuTTmTT Lt tty j ,,rt, nientioned for his ost llo,v 700 800 eisily by it score of 12 to 1 w, ,tVvri, nintioiUl for his post Reasm pitchd for the Joe Singer j , iuVernor Fitzgt rahi lik and also rvcervedt tii It itir looi ltjWt i1 hHfMip ihe 0 1 t hit wdd, Swaithout only ai ee prertecensors seems liim as indespensible j h, ra nTgrr, n rellUOUwThenr m the euly days would aimat409 P101 inkhe, nci i I to be F, KoMi andFrefman Webb tl0IL ot the county mid at lvui on a farm, just east of town TOWNSHIP mSTIUCT SCHOOL PLAY DAYS The county playday committee with1, , Ro cum h,n, fremSl,lulMMl Lrnest Lawson, chairman andAlma county Xew York in 1830, after a Sharpe scretaiy announce the follow, brief ,t in Detloit lk n,t sctllwi 1 g chairmen for each tosnship, the day and plaof where their township playdays will be held Conway, May 14th at Benjamin School, HaiiiklJQopeland Cohoctah May 13th Sanford irove, lUrold Allbright Deerfiuld May 15th, Sumner Grove, R K Sumner , , rr rr I home coming lyrone, May 7th, Tyrone Town f1,ljj Hall, Mrs Lee Cordon Handy, May 8th, Fowlerville Fair fjiounds, Temple Smith, and John iJnmmon May 8th, Howell Fair lOte In ls37 he moved to village and started the second stojv Lnter h built the ilobe Hotel and ran it for four yearMr Rose was a financier rm lent great sums of money to the people in this section in the days b fore tlv f establishment of ha ks At a former k held here, he was r eu to by Dan P Mark, y as the chief magnate of Pincknevs Wall Street Mr Webb also did much to btold up the country He tutnibed a ready Wilbur Street i market for sin cp, catth d, ti, vnour fttieet j and 0Vii lh,m ,,,,,, 0, May 10th, Parkers Corners, Dextr ror f,T1 1 v, markets The lieitl ran hoche i l , iy a beloi iluff , ,n, lay jitn, nowcu rairitimc,s sai1 l0 nuniXT y ua, Robert Wn and h ad Iu lh, iaV, Cnoa, May lOh Howell air minK of thr ,aii,0lif 1 mu,t KlVc Grounds, Iredenck McNamara 1 bw,n a j0iSf,ni l0 tnis ommunitv Brighton, May 0th, Rethel School, The pasaf0 ot tht, h rds kept the roais open, as Chas Shaw Ladilla, May 11th, Gregory, Tom Hbwlett and Lawrence McClear Putnam, May lfith, Pall Park at Tinckney, Paul Curlett Hamburg, May 17th, Hamburg School Grounds, Wayne Juiy Green Oak, May Kith, Whitmore the e Mr Webb bought th near 1ortage lake, Mr fJlioU sa Search lor sites ol the camp J,S , ready begun vii county youth d siring to 1 1 1 in tile civilian conservation 101 ps w urged to apply tninieaiau i ui welfare ottices on Vyest iviieiiy J lie list of local applicant nearly exhausted, ny tne ou Who left esterday aid tne Ua oo,o ami those applying nosv havt a 1 , cnance of being selected, Mr said Singh men between the a of IS and 2o yeais are eligible I Need Nod Be On Keliel I Applicants need not h on 1 rolls, Mr hiliott said, but tnoe , J ceiing welfare aid win he gien , eieiice A new rulng aio p n nun who have been in C nioie tnan live months and 1 Uu J j ami who have been ho01 m charred to reenlit t Plans for a CCC aiiminili building to H constructed at In, lull, commonly known as Jeain are waiting approval from to egatiu in it K Ratighn, Organist II use, Miniter i 111 the pator beuvg A, ociatiotl thi Ac u at a M iiist r onf r,y and Frifla f neNt 1 will iinvi 1 1 1111 ti llaihe Is Svaiinoiit, Clinton, Drown, I1 rnmeti, ll Soeai ,, v and Team Ali 1 4 0 I 2 4 4 0 4 1 4 2 3 1 H 1 i PC A 1 2 i 0 1 3 i he bonus toe Aoriti y,ar velirai s is ssill being used as a football Now a compromise measure has been sug gested to congress in which, for Uul 0 3 0 1 0 0 1 1 7 0 1 0 paymentof the bonthvthen Mo C LlKiV el t on on 1 1 t the 11 the ii give S Singer Team AR W n u 1 a linli men onm and 1111 i 1 in 1 W Ja Jo ,1 u ail J i,i v IXlCo hip with il A I 1 rinon I 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 3 0 0 3 or In 1111 Xm Adult Jin, age Him I 1011 wen c o young popie Ml I ,S HI coll year round He also udsed the monj volfare department and woi k uii 0 ey to build the firstroad between Hijrl probably start next week, Mr hmoi and Little Portage lakes f said Marcus R Wilcox, a lawyer, Tentative lans call for et,mi,i came heie soon after lXfiO He wasl ment of two CCC camps iu th a, 1 l a soninlaw of Freeman Webb He loo project, one in Washtenaw coun , , , , XT was elected state senator in 1855,Lake, Joseph Dirk and Herman Nevlprkccutin, attorney jn 1K,0 and J again in 18P5 He was said to have been a brilliant lawyer ii died soon after finishing his second term a prosecutor George Crofoot was another, soninlaw of Mr Webb He seized five ternia as supervisorand was electd FoTIbwing Lamb, 3 0 Sing, r, 3n 1 0 Singed th 3 0 1 e a1 n , p IJ t 0 11 , Ii V Danow, 1 W Dillon, rs II I, ad f Dinkl if I, lial Jb Tutllill e nil, b,v Swaitiiout, J, D11111 vay tii Game, This We k Wi Minsday Lamb v, A Sirger Game, Next Week Monday A Singer v J Singer Y liie, da Lamb vs R asou TFAM STANDINGS 2 0 1 1 I 0 I I 0 0 i 0 0 1 0 1 I 0 A 0 0 0 2 0 i Ol Htt agiee to renounce wee1 e,ail future p, 11 MO 1 government, iiit is pased, toe COtlld O el claims against the is plain bunk If next session of cougrt turn it Accoiding to the data aad able on Civil and Spanish war pen am their will be a general deniaim MnSion for World War veteran mt later than 104i It i, i,iiiii,iih as the incoming tide, ami tin, no, any other proposed measure will lae it off ereth Township chairmen should call meeting of all teachers ard parents at least a week before playday to make all jiecessaiy final arrangements 0 ARE GUESTS OF DETROIT LODGE Last Saturday Livingston Ixdge, STo 7i, F A M of Pinckney, made and another in Jackson county, to , sist in building up the propo ed , pieserve and recreation park g Wortl has not yet ben rec from the state department a to v extent Washtenaw county will in n from the huge federal TWA la but Mr Klliott estimates tal amount may reach 85,000,000 MK OA KNAPP la l,nij, 73, lid at the i 1 ter, Mr,, ilettle S Miia, morning, afer a i , following a pai alytic ,1 w ,, t ,, daugiiter of the , , 1 , O f tile pioiler 1 I, ,11, She was uinlt d Alhert Knap ol ,iint 1 ieaoll Singer J Singer Won 1 1 II 0 Well, the governor and joon 1, 1 espie are sill playing hide and k 0 I John was found up mar Clan lat 0 we k about a week after he did ny Q disappearing act However, he pmap Swarthout Struck oui K,jL lost aain u in1, Kason, 4 lmpire, ill the governor wa notdito lha n,,ij 1 lohn was loose once more, pr ninali Iy with his 250 rounds of ammuntion The governor guard wi doubled and tne capitol wa m a it of seige until John ,vts discovied again The goV rnor state, that i,e is all fed U on this comic opera , 1 wants John curbed so he cant ke pulling his disappearing stunt The senate has passed and n Lot 0 0 1 1 Let 1000 1000 000 000 a, t oi i in I leroit the greatrai ni to the legislature in 1S7TT that he seized two terms as Judge of Probate Dr Charles W, Haze came here from Wilson, New York in 1S45 at the age of 25 years, and started tlv hrHits 8th annual visit, to the City of the Straits Lodge in Detroit The following local Masons made the trip Glenn Slayton, Herman Vodder, Percy Ellis, John Maitin, AZJI Carpenter, Mylo Kettler, George Reason, Ross Read, Jjc spirited lwm and sorVr this s,c Fowl Lamb, George Webb, N, O tion jn man cupacitios In iS53 he ye, John Chambers, Larue Moran, vas ciectcd t0 th, itcislature in 13ert Daller, Paul CurleU, George 18l BERNARD DOODY Rernarl Doody, 45, son of Mr Mrs Henry Doody of Dexter te ship, died at Mercy Hospital, Ann practice of medicine He was a pubj bor Friday of acute Rright d He was bom May 30, I Henry and Julia Lavey Doody 01 ter township His entire life ha 884 he was elected the first president i, 1 Long, Iioy Reason and a Mr Ingram, of pjnckney nfl in Is35 h a guest of Mr Vedder The banquet 1 chalter member of Livingston Lodc sened in the Masonic banquet Xo 70 F A M and was elected spent there with the exception was hall Hfter a ihmt program in hich shoit talks wero given by the ficers of both lodges and several ,5nusical numbers were featured, the assembly returned to the lodge room where Livingston Lodge exemplified the Third Degree on a City of Straits candidate with the following in the chairs W M Azel Carpenter S W, Herman Vedder J W, Percy Ellis S, D, Myio Kettler S D, Paul Curlett Chaplain, John Martin Tyler, Bert Daller On Tuesday, May 7th, Livingston Lodge ivill put on an attendance drive A corn beef and cabbage supper willl he served at 700 P M Following this there will be a short program on which two Scotch singers from Detroit William Gibson and John Mcintosh, will appear Louis Schwab, past master of Westgate Lodge, will deliver a short address Percy Ellis will be mas ter of ceremonies 01 NOTICE I have for sale at my home, my fathers furniture, consisting of 1 dining room suite, tables, rockers, bed, springs, dishes, curtains, and other household goods too numerous to mntion Anyone interested may d Ill make you a good price itH firMt Mwtt 1fi V mvtr ah terms Others number of years when he worked 11 Detroit Surviving arc his parent,sister Mrs JitiojKelly, of la Ii Ye r n year, of tlv lis Tecpli Tdv7TTbT r il r, Mi Tepha, tri1 iifjo r L, liiv ue of y ongregatioiial church Lurial will be in tile Miete 1 y E L MclNTYRE enijigson was horn 11 in, m the House a bill increasing the Saa Hoard of U gistratioh for Nn from three to seven member a d i viding that a nurse mui be a 1,11 school graduate Lnder the n , ,i law, only two years of high scimol i euirel The bill BASF BALL TRAM ORGANIZED At a meeting h Id a, th Pinckney Jaediall Suhl, a hac ball team was uigniil which expect to open tin vaDii on Sunday, May 5 Stanley1 the board supervision 11 lied life Mr Khapp , ink I ya elected immager ami Win r ago The dect aed ji,u iy I eaurer and buin man pa,t wintr viui a,,,, v Curlett will hahdh the I schedule from tii Lnougli moiey ha also would i over Ill J meat agencies for nurses and reja, j the registration of practical no We understand this will not a,i 1 Ve oy nurses already been pbiig, d to r gistered asiir tne dnue ull I hall 01 III iW , earn of neA e held at flu TRADING AT HOME Thrrare any number of peopi iving in this town who laugh at tne tllUIIll 1 ajui A mi w bor Hr April 14, i 00, morial Hopital, ,1,11, on April 22, lfo3 1 s yefir and S day 111, 1HM, rT from hero elected to the The funeral was held M 01 legislature were Thompson Grimes, morning at St Josephs church, JexFreeman Alr on Charles Wood wasi ter, with Rv Charles Walsh officitelected to the state senate, as was mg Burial was in St Marys cemef also G W Teeple ii at Pinckney SPECIAL NOTICE To All Concerned With Michigan State Sales Tax O E S DANCE FRIDAY, APRIL 2 There will be a dance at ti Masonic Hall on Friday evening, Apr 26 Music by Mutters Orcaei Members of Aita Meyers Com in to furnish Com fi J J Oi I f a nag i about it kiMi 1 i rTTtmry 10 all with M II Melt Iiugene L year later the end urchused Hre ti ende,1 int and a community Saturday May L to raie for juJrMnentetc j idea that it i best to buy at ho, ie team rjd iractie at the dia They take the position that it dot s 1 0 on Sunday, April US and th j matter where they sp ltd their moo a following playeis are asked to riport if they get their moneys worth T y subscibe to the doctrine that the ,,, obligation they owe the home town ito get what they can out of it Our idea of trailing at home dot not7 include buying of goods 1,011 merchants who attempt exorbitant profits It does no, necessitate th acceptance of worn, dirty or bedagwth anv otlier team 1 Stanlev 1 Dillov K ho wih to try out larlow Haines Gyp Dinkel, James Lamb, v, John Kenny, Hoy or tin K rrel Iei nar lieaon, Clare Miler, liolli Shehan, Krnie Sheek, Lll Lamb, John Wylie, Junn Itndtijff, Sine, r, And Singer and TedAesh The first game ill be at Iinckhcy with Lrighon on May This is to inform you that Harry Colby of New Lathrop, Michigan and James Adams of Brighton, Michigan have officially taken over my duties BUCHANAN CLARK as Fiejd Representative for Michigan Mjss Eya L c,ark annoum, , StateTSales Tax, in their respective marH of hjr ormin counties Any information or cpmtc,arkt t0 Miss Kula a ,udvil points in regard to same, kindly get laujfhtcr 0f Mr and Mrs A in touch with one of the above men p,uchanan The ccrcmony was v,,u J,W,s1, t0 6 thl PPrtumly t0Kev M J Baldwin, pastor of thank all taxpayers for the courtesy, Mcthodist church in Panatia Cv, I I1 u i, ot ii ailiern ml of 0 intra w an, hi by tiw on 1 id WlDtll SI I by tile brightness of hi a left a beautiful memlielid menilxi of th oi V, I hyrch of Strum, With Philathea Sunday iI Latiies Ad of the a unity Congregational u band 11 leaVs iie1 ieria fnini on, of ri rs Servel, Kdward Tin gled goods from old time merchants i who think that it is up to the com70 j munity to keep thun in business, it NOTICE j only means giving the local merchant WhatSoKvcr Class will hold 1 a chance and then, to buy if he can meetFloyd its regular buiiess and socia ing at the home of Mr and MrW k Friday evening, April Jli Mrs Low tta Plummer, Sec BOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING There will be ameeting of the Pinckney Hoard of Commerce at their room on Monday, April 2, at which time further plans for the home com ing and cent nnial will , 11 J Great Fail, Montana All committee memben they have extended to me, and the March m5 fine cooperation they have given me j v 0 in the past 17 months 1 will assure WILL OBSERVE MEMORtAt DAY you that your friendship will never At a meeting of the j, H,v K,ril, bo forgotcn ody American Legion Post, Linckmy, 1 held Monday nightit was decided to An t Lou si I in d Mr ,in fri ll ikon of Sincerely your5, Alfred Pfau, observe Memorial Day with Past Field Rep for Mich State j propriate program and cer Sales Tax for Shiawasce the cemetery A list of th an remonie ap at ana Livuigston Couutlct j uiid proginuh ui, Jar ad iilbert, of Minot, Oscar, of Lhva and luton, Montiina three Mi H bii Magnuson, of ai Mr Mollie Skulhus, and lliloa Skaug, of Klva, Wiseon md many other relatives and nd S rvic wei held oil Tuesday afternoon at 1 50, at tin Swarthout Funeral Kt lor, iv C II use of te Pmekn ommunity ConRregatlng Uurial ii 0 attend laul Curl it, Ser 0 A list of the ceremoniesjjjj t,i w nicatng will be ataiounccd latTTrwi 1l v iQUna, reasonably meet other corrypetitior The local merchants, on their side, have duties in regard to this trade at home idea They must keep the buy er informed as to what they have to sell They must stock new gjoU They must be accomodating and render real service to the purchaser They must refuse to push shoddy goods, or to sell to a customer something that be discussed I is apt to beunprofitable In shoi, are asked to 1 they must maintain, at all times, t I confidence of the community The average citizen should, wetak it, have pleasure in increasing the total volume of local business Out of this sum is taken the prosperity of all of us The larger it is the bgEvery citizen that spends his dollars at home helps SOLOMON PETERSON CONTEST RESULTS The rsuits of the contest to deter mine the choice as to wTio snouTii take j jfer the average share the part of Solomon Peterson in the Pinckney Centennial pageant resulted 1 the town expand, put on new growth as follows j and support new entexplwesK Michael Roche, 15 Henry Shirey,, 10 Many Murphy, 7 Roy Reason, 5 MCNESSPRODUCTS Scattering votes in which not moro j FOR SALE At Bargain Prices Iicthaji one waa cat for a person was 11 during stwk A, Wutkih i I,, tv Tfee Pinckney DkprJdk Wfckj April 24, IMS i Call for ManTailored Jacket Suit By CHER1E NICHOLAS RHJFffUS CONFER Dental Hvgiene CHAJHH BRESS Vfkirmctt wr National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart National Press Building Washington, D C iitiiiiiiiiir WashingtonThe true purpose of the investigation by the senate rnuni tions committee apLight OH pears to have fume Nye inquiry w Iteht It is seek ing tlie honor of drafting legislation which will give it a historical standing as the group of men who first moved to remove the incentive of profit as provocative of war In presenting its proposal to this end, however, the committee is regarded as having started something which it is unlikely can be finished by the group of individual senators making up that committee When the investigating resolution was adopted by the senate, its sponsors made much fuss about conditions in the munitions industry There were many speeches made by Senator Nye Rep, N D concerning the wickedness of munitions manufacturers, and in the course of those speeches, whkrn were made iu a score of different com munities, Senator Nye announced con clusions which apparently have not been supported by evidence adduced by the committee investigators Further, the senator announced plans to disclose alleged corruption among the munitions manufacturers and stated definitely that the purpose of the inquiry was to provide the basis for laws which Would control them Now, after seven months, we look back on the committees record and find that it has played a game of hopskipandjump from one subject to another and, I believe, the consensus Is that little of real value either to thesenate or as public information has been developed Since there wastbe minimum of potrlicity resulting from the inquiry into munitions plants, shipbuilding yards and theaircraftindustry, the com mi ttee has taken another tack Seizing upon President Roosevelt1 phrase that profits must be taken out of war, Senator Nye and his colleagues turned their socalled experts loose on the track of those illusive profits The rethat goes beyond anything ever offered before in the way of tax legislation Of course, it is entirely likely that nothing at all will come of the Nye bill insofar as Improvement of our taxation methods is concerned But Its radical and altogether unworkable character is looked upon as necessitating a frank examination of its pro visions Because the committee started out, to investigate the munitions industry and notwithstanding the fact that since it has wandered all over the surface of the earth with its Inquiry there is a widespread belef that its tax bill will apply only to the munitions industry during war time Such is not the case It goes far beyond the munitions industry and, indeed, it affects every corporation and every individual with an income of 1MK or more Probably the KlynnNye tax proposal wont get anywhere at all Certainly it will not be enacted FtynnNye in this session of confax BUI gress Nevertheless, when a senate committee seriously Introduces a bill that would limit Income of a corporation to j per cent of its peacetime capitalizationthe government would take the rest by taxationit is regarded by many as time to call a halt It ought to be added here that obviously the country is faced with the highest taxes it has ever known in consequence of the tremendous spending that has been going on during the last two years and which is to be continued Those taxes are due to come along within another year or two I referred above to the 3 per cent limit on incomes of corporations This is brought about through a tax of 00 per cent on the first 0 per cent of earnings of every corporation Above the 6 per cent earnings, it is proposed in the KlynnNye bill to take 100 per cent of the total Tucked away in one section of the bill Is language that is ordinarily referred to as a joker It represents lUtf tlist atKgipjt by congress, rather or reserves in tafcexempt bonds The I bill propose, tirstjto limit the amount of income whichthat corporation may receive and to tax half of the remainder The, result is thai income from tax exempt securities would be mingled with other forms of income and the government would dip its hand into the total and take whatever amount the law prescribed Another provision of the bill would result in government confiscation in wartime of every dollar of income that any official of any corporation, company or partnership received in excess of 10,000 per year It is to be re membered here that the abovementioned 10,000 would not be taxexempt Those drawing such salaries still would have to pay the government JS00 in taxes on the 10,000 income In other words, since nearly every one receiving salaries of this size serves in an official cupacity with some commercial unit, the tax provision actually reaches nearly all of the individual Income tax payers Certainly, the drastic rates affect all persons receiving any income of con sequence because there is a sharp reduction in the personal exemption prescribed and the tax rates themselves are boosted higher than a kite Kor instance, a married man with an income of ,000 a year would have to pay a minimum of 300 to the governmentfmmedlately war was declared The lethargy that continues among national Republican leaders is begin ning to grow irksome Criticize upon minor wheel Lmuttcrs horses and individual Jiepnblic4Hwof iegser consequence In national affairs Won Is coming through to Washington from various sections of the country indi cating considerable dissatisfaction with the management of Republican party affairsby the present regime, helTded by Henry P Fletcher, national chairman There is likewise a growing volume of criticism of the work of SenatorHastings jjaware and Repre sentative Bolton of Ohio, joint chairmen of the Republicansenatoriulconlressional committee Superficially, at least, Jt appears that the Republican pot Is about to boil over Idont believe anybody can forecast a this time whut the result is going po be It should be said in favor of Mr, Fletcher and CoChairmen Hast ings and Bolton that they are in a tough spot They are criticized If they do and criticized if they dont Yet the fact remajns and I think it is recognized everywhere that none of these three has taken a positive position nor has he initiated any constructive effort in behalf of his partys political future From among Republicans who yet remain in congress I have picked up much private discussion indicating fear on their part that the Republican party management is faced with an upheaval equivalent to the Roosevelt New Deal among the Democrats unless the party leaders awaken from their unperturbed sleep The point made most frequently is that President Roosevelt actually lias inaugurated his campaign lor reelection, and the Re publicans are doing absolutely nothing about it It is well to recall that Postmaster Ceueral Farley is planning to retirejust when nobody knows to devote his attention to his other J job which is chairman of the Iemo cratic national committee This infor I mation can be construed in only one way now that Mr Fletcher is getting ready to take his seat again at the helm of the campaign jnachine Some Tag Road to Keaick MOW Ttrrmxraer THE SYSTEM W LTii the exception of venereal dl ease, every disease, very gerut cuafc eutwrs the human system muse ur through thu mouth, auW or break In the skin The inuucb, is the most extensive breeding place fr germs Before any disease can gain foothold, in the human system, it outst hit ft pluce of incubation and period ot Incubation and that place i the unclean mouth Where are the pneumococcal, the twbercle bacillus, the virus of scarlet Sever, measles, croup, etc, most frequently found to the unclean human, mouth W aw not astonished when we find, minions off chains ot cm six varieties qf streptococci ani million of pnaumococci in the average mouth, and these are among the dangerous diastase germs Ail of these miceoor ganisms are absorbed front space around and between the teeth into cm mucous membrane of the mouth am into the tonsils They are swallowed into the stomach and drawn into the tongs Constant and persistent dose off microorganisms and their toxins ultimately break down the resistance of the beoitby human, organism The germs Sound, in disease teeth, and septic mouths are swept into the stomach with solid, ami liquid flood amfc inflected, saliva While man of them are destroy twl many of them pas into F IT yourself out with a neat, trim mantailored suit to which give class with accessories that are eyefilling and chic down to the minutest item, thenon with theJSasterstyle parade it is not that the strictly muhEuilored shortjacketsuit is the only typesponsored by leaders in fashion for the new season, On the contrary, suit buying is a bewildering problem these days The range takes in every known species from the softly styled bolero, capesleeve jacket, also wlthacape sort, to the tailored onepiecedress rw riety which, when topped with its in eviuible jacket, is so styled as to look the part of a jacketandskirt tailleur Then, too, the swaggercoat suits are as smart as the smartest In fact any costume is in fashion this season just so its a suit However, there comes the crucial moment in the life of every fashionfollowing woman when she must arrive at a definite decision as to what to buy in way of a new spring out tit Reducing generalities as to style trends in die suit realm to a concrete unit we are inclined to believe that tlie advice offered in the flrst paragraph of this discourse on suits is as about as safe and sane and style promising as any we can suggest We assure you that there is a decided flair among tlie bestdressed women for the strictly mantailored jacket and skirt versions, two pleasing exponents of which we present in the illustra tion herewith There is no need to dwell upon the satisfactions the whole season through that one gets out of a neat dateduptothemoment suit such as pictured to the left A classic type such as this is the very foundation of a successful wardrobe No matter bow maay frills and furbelowsandsweetlyfeminine prettypretty clothes one may possess, when it comes to something to wear which will prove equal to every daytime occasion, there is noth ing which can take the place of a gooxiiookjttgr suit as is thi modeitBfc is tailored of slate blue mens suiting with a white overcheck The jacket has that easyatthewaist look which js indicative of the newest silhouette, The blouse is white ehalMs printed uT red and black dots with an ascot scarf neckline, The companion suit to the eight accents the vogue for contrast Also it is a smartly feminized interpretation of a masculine fashion in that the black broadcloth of a mans dinner jacket is combined with the striped fabric of formal trousers Under this ultra chic braidtrimmed jacket milady wears a very dainty batiste blouse which has a jabot and collur with fine val laceencrusted edge The beauty of a strictly tailored suit is that miracles can be worked, in its appearance by varying the accessories worn with it For example, fancy bow stunning the doublebreast tailleur will look when its owner tops it with one of the stunning new natural chamois hats, tying a stitched scarf of the identical chamois about her throat, carrying a chamois handbag and wearing gloves of matching chamois A navy blue sailor of the new rough spunglass straw, with navy blue foonvear and other accessory items would likewise prove a pleasing diversion , Wwrttjro Xawsppr Union the intestines where they sec up putce faction and manufacture toxins antti flood poisons These have special predilection for nerve cells The absorption ot microorganisms ami thein toxins int the circulation, jsjStspojisiblH for rheumatism, seth titiB and endocarditis The mictuorgnisms are carried by Che blood stream to the joints and heart where they rodiiee thaw dfcstKctie dlssiisesr Thia has been proven by injecting ino guinea pigs cultures, madfr onsr tro mouths of persons so infected Che same diseases being produced in theguinea pigs Also, treatment of the mouth has caused an improvement or rarw efrtmr diseased conditions Without treatment of the mouth, the cure ef meny of cbes diseases by sys tematic treatment otherwise has failed and will continue to fnil, At the Century of Progress in Chicago in the dental exhibit was shown, the fossil jnw of a mammoth which, contained a dental abscess time would bold three and onehalf quarts of pus Who knows but what this dental ab scess may have caused the death of even this immense prehistoric animal THE FIRST KHMKEftT TOOTH by the sponsorsor this legislation, to circumvent exemption of government securities from taxation The federal, state, municipal, county and other governmental jurisdictions have the power to issue bonds and other securities free from taxation This makes such securities attractive For quite a while there has been agitation to do away with this tax exemption privilege Nobody has found a way, howerer, to get legislative bodies to enact the necessary provisions into law So, we have something like fifty billions of dollars in securities of this type outstanding If this Income were taxable, of course It would represent a considerable increase tar revenue to the federal government through income levies Thus it is stated, the FlynnNye proposal is attempting toreacb that income without actually violating the contract which the Issuing government made with the buyers of those securities i The effort to tax income from these securities has been worked out in a fashion that is better II illustrated than deWvk fiDML Assume that a corporation had inTested a large portion of its surplus SPRING SUITS ARE OF RABBIT WOOL of the smarter Republicans insist thdt this should be notice to rtwguiding lights of their own party to begin construction of political trenches Something maycome of th Repub i lican sectional meetings now being j planned It is just possible that out of these group discussions may be evolved some national program, or the mailings of a national policy It Is likewise possible that froln these group discussions some individual may arise who would be a worthwhile leader for the pety against Mr Itoosemli liiiL Fifth avenue shops already are showing rabbit wool suits for spring in soft pastels The favorite style consists ot a onepiece dress on shirtwaist lines year To date, according to all of the information I can obtain, that leader is not In sight Senator Arthur Van den berg of Michigan, who was re elected to the senate last year in the midst of a Democratic landslide, has been suggested On the other hand, wise politicians tell me that because Senator Vandenberg has been mentioned thus early, be is likely to be out of the running when the conven tion time conies because in politics it is the early bird who catches the curse instead of the worm But to forget the weaknesses of the Republicans in leadership does not cause one to forget the palpable fail ure made by those in charge at present So far as the public record shows they have taken no advantage whatsoever of vulnerable spots in the New Deal armor No administration has been or can be perfect President Roosevelt does not claim that his New Deal is perfect He has gone so far as to admit failures ta certain of his countless experiments It is possible that the Republican organization has made note of these failures but it can be stated as a tact that they have made very little use off them by way of political attack with a loose niuieugih jacket deeper tone of the same color The frock is tailored to the last notch has short sleeves, a monogrammed ascot of selfmaterial, a saddleleather belt and a kick pleat in the skirt The jacket, in a darker, tone, is loose and casual and may be worn admirably with springtime prints or sweaters and skirts The new spring weight rabbit woolens come in soft, silky shadow checks and stripes, diagonal and otherwise, arc soft on UIQ prcverbi and as lightas a spring zephyr Theres a putty color that is grand, lh combination with a dark Drown jacket, felt crusher hat, brown leather belt and brown accessories KACHASKET HAT By GWnum ucwobs THB ftrst permanent tooth comes into the moufh between cue sixth and seventh yyars It comes in just back of the baby teeth and 1 fre quently mistaken for a baby tooth because it does not replace another tooth It te called, the sixyear molar, and is the largest and most import tant tooth in die dental arjjh The six year molar is of the rreabest concern to dentists MXTSC dentisc are familiar with tlie troublesome ma ture of the tooth Tt drives more chilrdren to Hie dentist Chan all other teeth combined , If we are to do the most ftir children we must save the sixyear mo lars When the six year molars ar extracted the dental arch is robbed of its support It soon collapses Thu teeth in front of it fall backward and a space appears between the front teeth The beautiful, symmetrical curva of the face is Irimfc am rmrhirty When you want to look uactifcuilwr ly appealing aiowe your morning up or coiBee, siip into i jmy UMirt bona ffiock like Che on sketohed tftto,nr Utth ruffles climb ower Che should MJnicety modeled bodice ami ennjbasifeelteHninningi sllghtiyguflfaeateeves The skirt, slim, as ceedl sweeps xtp to chic point fa to bodice and tfiereTs at pert Irtish bow at die back that aUusu the waiBtiln m yuun Ugnce TOn dnw may b made sleeveless, tt you ntiefen win chw cuftles forming pretty oap omeji tin tops of the acmsi But whinheji way you make lfc choose nic eett ton ftnichevkgd tinwered er plain ITnttotn 9WJ7T may be1 ordftcedl om ia sines bk W, tt aii 3 3 38 KTandW SiaeM requir jaedfc Scinch fabric SJCNT ffaruicHW raves to coin ot stsunps coins prefrredi floe chili pattern 5e sure to write plnim your XAMtt UPttBSS SOTtlUI NTmtClt and SJtfE komplecei diagrammed sewr chaffincluded Send youtr order to Sewing UlndV Factern, department Ti West EJghft eeuch street, New ork SMILES HBSUILAiraB Can you ceguiui the stncfc ejt change Hit course, answered Mrs IPustf Stax Uut if Hlie the family cluck, lorn hove Co iwj ceguJuMng it wn tinunlly ami then use your own judgr meat about tile real Cacts I I 4JkeoJTmson e dm sreafiest hatr gainer C ewer saw IfaineWelljA dwkeuWhtn che conroauyr Ha stalled, nisscelepbuue, amf told ton hi numbers vas iiT he cried b bear them dbwni t iSyYoungstjMwt 4 can restore it The sixyear molnrs are particular valuable hecanse they do most ot tmV w MciKem5ie in, tfta big a inxtfif Any good chewng for a period of ftve ysarsy H These four meth tnke their plhcss tteoan y v Threepiece ensembles continue to be more and more popular As a change from the winter woolen or fur coat with onepiece dress, there are novel ensembles for all hours of the day, composed either of a full jersey or woolendress with cape to match, sometimes with an additional sort of waists coat or cardigan jacket, of threequar ter or rather seveneighths coat in the same material as tho dress underneath, or matching Its trimming also of very smart aiternoon velvet coats trimmed with fur and shorter than the dress in the same velvet, completed by a lame or rayon chenille tunic Cashmere rags used for sports clothes are a aovei idea for spring The soft silky rugs, resembling earner hair, are used la tones of beige and brown to fashion loosetbreeojuay tec length coat and trim soil tf anyone asks yoa Co describe the new peachbasket bat just cell them it has a crown, which narrows at Che top and a brim which slopes Co the edge An inverted peach basket inspired this new shape which, is quibe the topic of conversation among milliners here and abroad The model pictured ha one ot the wry narrow brims although, some peachbasket chapeanx widen their brims into picturesque and flattering mushroom efs facts Belting ribbon and a stil mesh veil trim the navy blue ml straw peachbasket bat here Many of the wider brimmed models are made of stitched fabric either crepe or taffeta and soma few nkvy or black satin models are tobe seen The scarf is among the, indJspensa hies of this seasons wardrobe, fflain materials and plaids, every shape and si2e are augmented sequin and ostrich, feather scarves Fashion says Suits for spring with, a capital S Jacket sails cape suit tjopcoat suittaii art In fiunm when the child is six years ot agk the upper biting, squarelyr upon the lower There are no teeth back off them until the child is twelve year of age, when the second molnrs come in In front of them are the babyr mom ssssssssi which are small and frsiV and arnofc wtSCTT0 made fftr chgwftff T i baby molars are Tost or decayed cheftcannot assist the sisyear molars ini chewing food Thus, flor Sva yeans, th four siXryear molar are oompenedJ hcb chew all the food that, goes to nonr ish the rapidly dewioping child5 Trh siXryear molars also ant a a prop n hobi the jaws apart while the othenDermanent teetii ar coming in The pressure ot the Jaws mil upon, these teeth until the other bank teeth me in between, the ages ot tern audi trweftei am to case one or twe off these first permanent teeth, are tost, the Jaw are not beat open the oocrwst distance and the Jaw dose upon, the otfcet teeth that are only part way in, Dracjngr themi out ot Una and prevents isgr them fxom coming entirely in The only propef ny t care ft your children teeth 1 tjo plane the child in the care ot at dentist at three year o age He will keep, the child teeth, free from decay it the visit ace made at ffiequentt tofiecvais 9te wttU Sit smail cavities as soon a they appear and keep the teeth, fuee tbam staitts and tartar n wut teH jm how to keep the mootfe in, at daam healthy condittonv sint tf thi not t fjttowed toe permanent teethi wiit tome in la a deao heattby month, fjiee flnojBL decay tt Acna AliceWhy dldyott manty lWttV 3teat got so tired ot hajvtog bJJii around sit the timet Fine For DiqesNon FDT TEEMI i t QHDEKYOIM Baby Chictcs upemiMioi, 4itme4l ttihii, nti guyy Jli 3KW r Auto Repairing PCSSS 4 wwr mttmg wtitli itwelft H it 1Kb 3kjtraraae wwfc WQNH BATIEKKS FOR SALE CLharJcts Clark KS5rKSjftJl ACT KrrfonwnuW tf the opewiiovV am tti eht itwUf hte bwwfh nwiriy 1 luuism4iinvnF of wJtmnftbiU unkth stMuw fiukiuml rtniponsibiiiCy twx for xtu nuM1 otffcoiist of hoftip AJM i Sfca ho hik iu rfSonse f kHunf MI 4Uttombik whlk imliwftiuxi i u mi mts4kmwiturt, k o happens hiU tm voi che munf ipnovRiHrtts f 4he fiimim, rtsijumslbility ci is thu ryoi flvutii k Jrvinjr tfn ttwonwkik s hr ltfjht 4 irk 42tttil he uukf 4iuur 4w atft tby filing, UHMUV 0 ubilftv o nwnS Uunjyt kuinr IIJJ 0 Suith bolke tbhi 4uM h oo si iJiithj ejftctJSleusfc billX, The Universal Car na in ishf hfMw ,kMjkUry nmi MmUi TnMKU thi MOTORS from ri lijk 1 ihflsc ominfr fnku th ui 4or uihuk viKiskin, ijoims 01 rhir tpuik aphikii 4gins 4in orhiwis nwiteonwiUi kw, bi tinjr iirnuvu h,vmkoi ttf tht PiUthu miivoi o feiftst it hWhjfr ur itkwwK n Iwrrfi Sfmhta, bemnim 01 xh u nmt chtk lkmses nutst IK nnjAvi win tWHf ytPi, Zht 7ussUilky xhi liunmi tv wJkvyMTT of itt I rrmikwiph iix wmriioj f ifor rh fist rhico mnr shiAii ti yjiin 6 nhvlu 4 v v tvi h iHwtiom for Xht rrsi jiw o 14 vhin sri7Cfiiii v,iuii ituluukwn iut phki ihu ih i if i,uin Avill slwv a nvuu h iiK4ts hiV uijiirs iin in in ti mimKor 1 ilr th hyhXy iPoth firvk vuutc of , jusliTnlil it ttvlns V v SWEEKK 1 dirt, vltlUWt Pfeft Not I jgift INbain St ivil KT1X J 1AVAN CCJEEX AIT 1LAW X2K W VADW1NKIJE 3 C R WCHirSREY f K unrv I Jit jiniiuskui lurs 4iniMUifui onci ni Ijuifvr cmnUrioii Jty r, I iimrriifrwftirifi syil mHfvu 1 We awy 4 boss SwBfe r71 I iffiKJHiit tuny h Jikvv th i swi htcril ofFuv iHjic nniiunl, K cll s vkh thi l v iri Niiiii Cnntmrsynti , 011 tilt iu tjpf titiiti iJji 1 Vilj 1 jji livoiikiay Hpfirci cu Hfi ii Wi uriniml liorcuu Six Jiiti ifstkrPoiv, P v 1 ifiMni suhj1 thtnrMy JIM ntAipfilkUtriJ fHiiU Mivr hfi lukijitr froil JAinv hjtrh shM rii m,i vwirtifuwitii 14 4Ji ofhi, wik jiiVijfiUiht rVi1 rnlli 1 111 irhHlfWlv, Tl U, JMit Uk1 Dint I iJuJl 11, rVcniiititi ntJ r n h Srrptjy o tin IIW i Ti WKl ollii 1 1, IHIUW ri tttt ia fruh hr t U th tkst 1 fh s,tN MOPORD QRA3rrc CO WDM, Kfcj OXF nnnK ormcs qtiivklv r mind when you think of The Universal Car The ricsiTijtfiftn i distinctively Vord No oilier cur is used by so many rnfhnonmefimd women in CVCP frt af the woflrl, KvcrtjvbgrcJlJi crhe nM of iaithuil scrviee That has always been a Ford fundamental Sornerhinp neA is constantly Ixinsadded in thcxay of extra value, fcach ar the Ford has widened its appeal by increasing its usefulness kxj3iam kmorethaaxveriXhcUniversalOwl ibecaAtse 1 encircles the needs of more people than any other Ford ever lTcacbeso 4md 4ip into, new i ielokbcciiysc it b as eve nth i rig xou nec in a modern atttomohile, The Ford VS combines tinecar tak penormane, comfort,saety and TxauTy wttb loWlifsrciisrTnd low oSt oi operation And Ainkeep There is no Other car like it FORD V8 vv x AUM 71 t ir r va mit Tummu ffitt A j Nwit i, sijii, CMJ titk ul tiu ifohuji iuri,f 1 IK lucy o ifovyi MiJivii A f U 4jfHWit tiu ,wn ,n Itkkf t fi, , iiiii i, inili, 4lfTWti OiU jmi, iiiikU 4ii Vi Txxif, iiiiiuu iin nkirii kt fjMi jiiil su n SJMJ iiVJSit , c ,1 hdj i,ni , , QuiU H 1 ijns , II h M iii klf hr , nwi 4tntnlXUit mu uvUs, ii t, ItttiJKf hiiyi iu carvel fv iMhir 11 f n TWffik Sitiiwk nrrcsnrv piip incliciinc bumper onl nprt hw Wrt Small dnwn pavmrtn trmr fhrotiph nrvffol rnHt nuv All IMX, rk hrvc SatUt lirwii throughout nt nr rvrrn C,M 1 s fur tMttt yifii Hrtf ho IJ 7nv hV Miiiffisflh ch nwnjfv ijrvi JIU viyjkvli rnrr thf rilFfi St C , rj 1tr vhcumtktsir JHK rh v iiNii, iuuowJinjr hnmr oitk InJky hr finckuli firm, ,,1111 omfti JUT rh hou m wiii tiTs Uk ini vmk4ih tw 4viUhk X nrmtt JUUT ti, fJtHnfi vkh hl vi4Nh , ,kly nnk vjch ohiSfs ili jvm v 4ttty fl ntr v Tthkrv i rr Uirir iiitn , iif ifttii wnt i k Miiinii SM niimi CntA ritrii 4ni hn jtfwiin 1 44p tfk jui n ujhJcjfivujn swiul onioti, win jiufe, tsfwun i r ni imr ijSkSfMKti noffiiv Xki r rtftinnil pillititi Ut IvU ifir P4i Jfjl Tnhnkwil tmiki wfth k htkf M khotsf hllV njivtnjr nuni Hwni 0 fifH1 ihoiH v kh v, k non hojkl kvf t 71k tthil sfktwv h ofU klls k wicl 1 1wa U oittnkiy lfh mir nni FM WIND UCHtANCE i,rimt mmm sinniKt, tnwi iivfc8kttmtnr Jt IPutxiU ipio wfnm tswuj 4wpk v To i eOfVOVMTTWCN fro EKP WBUD ixvufs will fcirtrw irt WkH 4rih Kpril JMh 1 Itc,v 1 rwiri Minnittc ,,,, S , Vlii ninnitik in u, Miiiri U TrMOf I 11 ii 1 IViii 1 1 lw wkl , , ituu Afi lUli Ml T ifl k ,1r M iliHiJtli Ilimi Tljiiiv fih ii tii i vt v ivintli kifn inilujirvf iHr Ni kinwiifu 1tunntw hr uCinn vkiii iii itlid cinin 1 11 1 IMl 11 i 1 1 I 1 ii IMi 5iyfsu f iKk 1,1, iv wvk , Hii nttfiwki Itnt v i Sftink Ltf, Avwirilnjlv vhi nitMu hi J, , imiiijili crmiiTt ivrS ff l11 S,fit 5if iNfitltlVI JtiMl Kf IL, j 111 iKkinny Hull, Vpsi, TWUSIIK Ayril h ftthiin irKt iiki thninnssiniici t Pre hViiiii ciujrh, HmvH MOMUIV A iVi, K Oft P NJ Scnrtiiiinie i,tfi,rfi,fi n lfinf MV on hk of Mny 4 inl ri mil l , rnji kMiikrv vk of Mny il L Ni1 toun,ii linir i , t , M Our Display of A Compete Line X New Ford Cars and Trucks Awaits Your Approval ATbb MOTOR SALS 1 IMlllily pliMIC Ml i, Si n tor l op1 IAVEY 4b MUrJPHY NORWUWI REASON Inn 1 SM i 1 , , ii ht fvk, hnWil SPMk ,fe rw ixxsat ifmMno M v h kill citff, to b kiuvi irfuiny kMif v 111 Tir n SunrlkV, Wh v Tt 1Msi f n HumKii, rvt , Aknhsri Diriron MJKI Ii , i nY vill ky J t0, , ,1 Tw ori, JV of thf ri iiitwiii FJnikhtfij 40V Serviced AtTlw Should Be v 4 PERCY BULK c AJLSRTFWT t 4ft tltii4iniii iJDipfN fMWr ttS Ifnmt, tth 8i ff 1 9 AX it p itwhm mwwHtoi wiDk MMMKKll tW i 1 lUttlf Ml tfUftHtti vji, thNJWH mitK m b UtWtkK S iti titer ho tftiifcoT wmhs Tvo hx7fe T iht wicMn iftwii4i in vit twJ pwi ho Vott of vi MVi rk TAi kT hfivint ixW mpfrti1, ikkiy ki t, he on4rf K tMin movyjttjfo m4k hy K Tvtwnircr nl Akki X hk Vrfo, to 4im tt TMof filoittitcN, on fr 1 on whwh 7xsM4Ty to pay the Kwxwm toc on rnoitpTJip there is iinimril In be 4torTtwnSRHij axforsaJi, iti seven nni uniMil 1 th ditc of this Tuflfce i fir TOTW, irtteresi thereon 4ni 11 lejil for pnneinMl nd intrest, the num m i t, h4TJjrn smU 45Xpoiraes, including ofve funkre 7ii wm m the WtffWMiy f 1kme4 tes m o iftO TO1HX S120700, ni wny ttm w iMims hkto my be ail jmk or nroceeitrns ji Uw or hi enuii b the WHersiffmHi Tfwrttfttge Mhkvfni bofm vi or fnstitijtit hrtvrt sani mik ifeceftstn jw 1 tttwft Jn the iJWrniscjs, Which nie fhMil ihi rrWki tn fokiiti ffUprN on vpf io n uty 12, WfcMU9rat 4 iiKJW Wlthn wil, 4he my uiil WWte N4fpv n4i j ifHsesiwy ifk lit JnjJhr sfjwrnrshw jv iw4imm A m mtfv K11iti thilhc iif tft tttft trfbi mtoi Ikl IfttTttJkr 1U1V hh tows Hfc in JThr Am vrv, wi WWUi mttih itwiift ontirn eeAor the lphi ycivd hy wilJnr 4e 4ny nit theroofr wv nt th4rfforo, iX virtue f the The WWJ pMnf rf thf A Ji 1 41 ,,, , 7ittlisunX to the 5 iiu Hueh r nwie ni 7nwid4H, 30 wK l4l ds ke Htwdny the Third Htcy tf 4toe, A, Twm wtt 4 Nwrtih t ftWitl lo, Ht tn okloek frn the torfmwi j wwft yyffAtMc t41ftyht 4jifre jU be fwwtewMi by te jwsaL fll tftie wmslWfc rf Wkmr7Whirvondcthe1hri4,1 4ihliwii cWM krtck of octror 0 tsmi of iinJn 4ind te HlklikrHn, or the nitith tox of of Mie A R VvC in 5ibr of 1ftenj A Ti e4k h num M Toihn of ih Kv 0 iTfoi, Wkyiu C64in WvHijSjVnj ilUim Tnyiov of 4he f of fccb J Wsfrh oTiiTumce W h QaK Tje hitie OttJ iWn, 4iH4l inon, rnv,ror4l County,, the mmhs rrfto4 fa i4 wwi ittrtg J m ilZX irSlx nZZSt yttw n 4nibitrwi a ichlffi, n he a Miii vV The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 24,1935 I TilE HOWiSLI TIIEATU12 The Playhouse of Livingston County Wed, Thur, Fri April 2iiiu The Stars that Belong Together Glorify the Courage of Love Janet Gaynor and Warner Baxter in ONE MORE SPRING With Jane Darwell and Stepin Fetchit Comedy Mickey Mous News SPONSORED BY THE LIVINGSTON COLNTY GARDEN CLLil Saturday Only APril 27 2Excellent Features2 James Cagney in ST LOUIS KID With Patricia Ellis and Allan Jenkins Feature No 2 Victor McLaglen and Edmund Lowe in UNDER PRESSURE Cartoon Sunday, MondayJ April , 2Big Days2 Margaret Sullavan and Herbert Marshall in THE GOOD FAIRY Comedy Mat Sun 2 P M Col NWed, Thurs, Fri, May 1, 2, 3 CHARLIE CHAN IN PARIS With Warner Oland and Mary Brian Comedy Ep 3 of Riu 4e,s of H d Dot Cartoon Warner Baxter in BROADWAY BILL with Myina Loy I Hamburg Comedy NtM WH COMING Mav r, , 7, S, Will linear in LiiV Megiii at 40 CarW HalMC Mississippi Tell Story of the Telephone to MiUkxs j Hamburg Hive, No 3l2, Lady Mac cabees, held an enjoyable meeting at IOOF Hall Wednesday evening The meeting wa,s in charge of the comman der, Mrs Gladys Lee, and opened in ritualistic form Officers and committee reports were given by Mrs Carrie E Sheridan, Mrs Nellie E Haight and Mrs Myrtie Smith and other routine business transactor following the business session guests weie admitted and twentytwo panics of Bingo were played, with n tables in play Prize winners were Everett Harrell, Frank Buckalew, Mrs George E Sheridan, Jtssc Wheeler, Miss Grace Beebe, Mrs Mil died Whitlock, Miss Mildred Jack, Chuilotte Harrell, Mrs Emil J Kuchar, Mrs VV B Austin, William Blades aliiienry B lvyif Mrs Cleo Smith Dan Dickerson, Mrs Henry M Queal, diss Jule Adele Ball, Edwin Shannon ill at d Mrs Laurence R Queal Luncheon was served Those who will act for th good of the order at the next meeting to be held at IOOF Hall Tuesday after noon, May 7, are Mrs Carrie E Sheridan and Mrs Pearl Sheridan Mrs Jernie Shankland and aunt, Mi Mary Dembois, of Ann Arbor, spent Sunday with Mrs Shanklands parents, Mr and Mrs William Blades at Hamburg village Mr and Mrs J amis pit Mo day with their and family in Jackson Mr and MrJ Smith o li Hamburg visited Mrs Martins joiiLi and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs laiiA toland, at Brighton, Sunday iiolyn Shankland of Ann Arbor been spiirding a few days of her ciiun with her grandparents, Mr inn wrs William Blades Miss Claudine Fcatherly, a student it jiihton High School, is ill with iiiilesat her home in Hamburg village Mrs Lucy Leece, is spending some time with her daughter, Airs Ida Knapp Mrs Ella Twtcnetlhas returncdtcr her home at Hamburg village after spending the winter with her sister, AMISS lessie Hollister and Mrs George E Sheridan wcjt to Muir Saturday to visit Mrs h idms sister, Mrs Roger Banton and funily, turningshomeStrmtay eveiiig 1 hey also took Mrs Sheridans brotherinlaw, Ray DeHart, who ha ben taking treatments at UniverMi 11 os pi tut in AnnArbor, tohrs Jone at Sheridan iv rvfHTi Mr, 44ewy 11 lyrex verc lefiiL guests of their son, Ben E r and family in Ann Arbor jr and Mr, Alien Dunning of i Yayne, Ind, visted Mr Dun i, K ivi1Jninnin and H Hay nelson, Harry, Martin t I A 1 imv ted ly recently, rphen E VanHom spent Sunday ms son aid daughterinlaw, Mr Mrs Clifford C VanHorn, senices will be held at St Episcopal ehurch Sunday, at 1 1 0D A M, with Rev , J lome of letcr, ofiieiat communion will be celebmlurch hi us 1 Js, ,, E Nolv i ie Ladies Guild of SU Sjerihens copal church will give a card tv at tho home of Mr nnd Mrs j ,ii J Kuchar at Whitmore Lake, ,ia evening, April 20 Plainfkld M THEY WlL ppM unique and entertaining coasttocoast broadcast over th Columbia network of 93 stations, between 600 and 700 eclock, Easter Standard Time, Sunday evening, April 23, which wifl celebrate the 50th nnlvertry of the American Telephone Telegraph Company Top, left Edwin C Hill, news commentator, who will interview Walter S Gifford, right, for the radio audience Mr Gifford is the radio reporter and playwrightAndre Kostelanetr and hit noted 50piece orchestra, augmented by a chorus, will furniah the mutlcal background for the program View Walter 5 WiTTOra rigni, Tor nc rnuig aumcuv Companys prealdent,Bottom, left, Ted Husing, announcer Rlflht, ChanninTottwlcaTmioTTTTj Lfveinv Herbert called WedI ,,, altcnnuiii on Airs A, j iui trn 1 A L lir,S entcrtainc1 her j cn IMuay night and all enI JA i a wcii roast i L and Mi F E Gauss were in Ju kon Thursday shopping ii S e HaKer cah at lUc On for Evter Mr Leonard Baki r am family in Owosso jlic werK end isitojs at th E L Topping home were Mr ard Mis Cai J iinr and cliildien of liuland, M an J Mis, Huru Alhs and sons of De troit Mr and Mrs Richard Baytr o Detroit ere in town Saturday, di ,on, work in tne cemeery, called on Mis llohiHs and Mrs A L lUitton wtie supper gii s Jt Mr and M1 j JL A Wassos and wer overnight ,,ue U of lr and Mrs Ralph Chipman and Mis A J Holmes and Mi IN Angel Food Cake especially,the VITA I, POINTto achieve desired results i prpvr baking The, coke ahown above temptingly light arfd finetextured , is an excellent example of what can be done i an electric oven Fluffy tenderness and fine texture are combined in thnrmost difficult of all cakes And whether you bake one cake or a dozen, an electric oven assures uniformly successful results time after time No longer is cakemaking a hitorniiss prop oition Electric baking ends guesswork You simply set the dial for the proper tem perature, and the electric oven does the rest We want you to try electric baking in your bivh Hicfien We vvahtTybu ioenoy electric cooking without making any investment or being under any obligation So ft iEe arrangedanspeciaHriai offer We an electric range in your kitchen without TnTtiat charge, and let you use Ttrfomsix months, removing it without charge if you do l ot like it D uring the trial period, you pay for jjie service as registered by ymirmeter, plus monthly charge of 1 for the range If you y iceide to keep the range, your monthly pay ments will be applnd toward the purchase price If you decide that you do not want t, the range will be removed at our ex j euse Since this trial plan was begun a hort tbsxe agb, over 4000 of our customers have taken advantage of the offer Send ia your application for a trial range today THE DETROET EDISON CO Jjfcfanit ivopican vh ws of Leos early mission ary woik in the West Mr and Mis lvoy llvown were week end fruest of Mr and Mrs Paiii Moore at Lansing Mr and Mrs Robert Jack and children, Madge, Mildred and Roberta, Lewis halfway, Mr and Mrs Harry Ixe and Alffcr, attended an Eas er dinner Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Mylo Xettler at HowfcU, Other jruestv were Mr and Mrs S H Can of linckney, Miss Dorothy Carrof ily of Manchester were week enr avlMrs EiankNoyce 4tended the, funeial of Mr Goije HopkinsSaturday at Stockbridgf Mr and Mrs A L Duton rccompunicd their brother, Ieorp to Dtry Tusday Easier eercises were fin Sunday with ood weatner wiiiii brougld a p,eud crowd from Howell, Stockbridge, Chelsea, near Crogoiy lew Ford coach Tiie Junior Kir, Daughu s h Id a bake s,i a M i, Kuims lore Sat urday The proceeds wre about five 5 dollais Miss Mad i,e Lac o i Iroit j 5 Sp lit the Wek Mid WlCl l inoLrt , Ars Ik He Leacli iMr and Mr i t Poo spnl Eati r with Miand Mrs Cliv 1orie Mr, arid M Jelin JroBshaMS spent s Sunday with hi pareMts at Stock g bridge s Miss Julia McCe r ard Vifrd M 5 CJeei of DLLCI their paiviits, A Clcer Mr mtiiiiitviiswl,,,iHmiiim mil i r pent Suiidiv ith 5 anI Mrs I, X Mc ILJ r ii r and 3 family spyi iWr wiJi relatives m Aim Arbor 1L E Mun, da viierr I , n Ted iVmald with other students ivoin , C of M mad a tii irou,ih Parke Davis C and li Mis Cenevievi Priney of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs WaJter Miller Mr nnd Mi ioliir, of Mi suriounding community I Mi, and Mrs Sam tieer of j Ohio, were week end guests land Mrs FE Gauss JiA GraceTaylor, who t aclr i Alvin Clark nd famDuiand, is spending h rvncition with Ann Arbor, and John Schram pf Dt guests of Mr and Mrs Swcn Jensen iroit Mr, and Mis Heniy Reik of Toledo Ohio, calhd on friends here Sunday Mr and Mrs Howard Turnbull and ihiMren who have been spending a frw iays in Ann Arbor, have returned to their cottage at Strawberry Lake Herbit Firth is seriously ill Mrs E C Buidick, Mrs Everett Hanrll and Mr Hurry Ixc shopped jn Ann Arbor Sataiay 34r Nellie Haitfht of Hamburg ha, beet spfmding the week wjth Mrs Mary Downing, who is ill Thoe from here who attended tht Maccabeo paKy at Hamburg were, iMr and Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs Mildren Whitlock, Mrs, K C Burdiek, the, Hisses Madge, Mildred nd Roberta tturday caning, Jack, Mr and Mrs fcveret Harrell and daughter, Shirky Mr and Mrs John Wrgicna aJif family pnt Sunday afteinoon sith Mr and Mrs George Wegiiuka Mis Fannie Miller and Mrs Lorecna Ruttmtvii wen in Lansing Thur day, Miss Ruh Ruttman HIT Leslie White were recent visitor of Roy Brown and family Mr and Mrs Waiter Miller and Dorothy Jean were in Ann Aroor Sunday evening , Mr and Mrs Roy Rrowri attended a birthday party for Mrs Doj Foster iH loosing Friday evening hi v mother, Mrs Clara Taylor Mrs Rebert Welton and Nelson of I ofthe biid at 4 oclock Saturday, Munith were in Town last Thursday l Mr James Walkerspent Satutday night at his home here Little Paul Roberts has lvn very sick, with the red measles the pasv week Mr and Mrs Harold perrigo and children of Flint, were Sunday guest of h r paivnts, Rev and Mr Swad ling and Mrs Swadling returned home with them for a few flays, Mr and Mrs H, J Dyer were Sunday guests of their daughter and Gardening Needs i I With seeding and gardening time right at hand, Mr andDVj atv rd new 8et of Sarden topis with which to do he work ed tne Wi ddinj of Mr Pooles iphe,e 5 ii ,i i S P I will make it much easier and pleasanter A new lawn mower will trim that grass down to a I thei Clare PobWonly child of Mr and Mrs Thonas J 1oole of Detroit, and Miss Helen Edward, only daughter 5 of Mj and Mrs Orus Edward, Tiievcdding was held at the home iWOotlTeVen size wheiTiris mowed The kd we the biid at 4 oclock Saturday, S , , April isth, in the pr ence of io in wll run easy and smooth and will please the most I vited guest m The bride looked loviy in a govn particular person Get a wheel barrow to use at a I of white satin, long bridal veil, fas tf 1IW,r iW U5C s j timed with orange blossoms, and car handy wagon around the place it will nav fnr if I lied enam roKs The bridesmaid, MiVs M Fw, u will pay TOr lt s Clark of New Hudson, H family, Mr, ard Mrs Jale Reasoner, of Holt Mi as Haakell, teacher of the Mapc distiict, treated the children and their parents Thursday night to a weenie Mr, iind Mrs Swcn Jensen and Mr roa, and Mrs Alvin Clark weve in Jackson 2 S fosn A eorVtiaB HivitaUon is extended to all to attewi th services at the lohco X E chmxh SuMty evening, Aprrl f Tfo mrrvxs will Wi o U Mrs John Ruttman entertained 7 little folk Friday afternoon in honor j her niece, Patricia Jensens, 7th birthday A goodly number attended the Ak Society at the honm of Mr nnd Mrs G A Kirkhmd Wednesday afternoon Proceeds 1025 Mrs Walter Miller is in the sick Gregory aiikc m black The sol A i 7 n ,, emn impressive jiig ionicewas given 5 Cieciion We Sell nothuiff put fne kftr by Rev Attridge, Jvand River Pe 3 troit a After the congratulations, a spien 5 did luncheon was served Aftervards games were played and dancing Latt ice creum and cake was served The brides cake was a gorgeous affair, m tfT St0 min 7li,,ll Wlllltilllllll,Un Thebride and groom were the re ,,1 1 Teeple Hardware TlllllStillltllltlllllllllliiiiiiiiitiiiiitiitiniiitL s 1 Mrs Wgyne Carr ot Detroit sport part of laMt week with, hor rnts, Mr and Mrs Eida Kuluw Mrs Belle Leach and Elizabeth and Mis Ruth Whitehead spent Tuesday in Jackson THr ajd Mrs Guy Kuhn Httendeil the ball mt U Jtrott Wednday JJr sRd to Clsvt Popla have a ceptent of many Uiicfui nice presents They will make their home in Detroit 1 o , OPEN EVENINGS , SwannR Stor at Howell k open evehingf from now on fortbc accomodation of those who have to work all day and want shoes, paint and wall papt Try a Dispatch Want Ad1 The Pindcney Dispatch Wednesday, April 24,1935 ImiiiiliiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiininuiiHHmHiuiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Pfflcklie DlSDatchh leSSSBBBISMBBBlBBMMMeMsissMSMSMSMsisMSMEMSMMssMEMiWEEMM E K d RVV it Iirf ffice Mich, as Matter SI2J a year Cash Specials Ffjday, Saturday, April 26,271 Kodak Film 0 u Lys 0 5 iilivrti eit , I tChalker 4 W of KowiJl called on4 , Sunday t I PEANUT BRITTLE, lb 9c S j CIGARETTES CHESTERFIELDS CARTON t2Q I I c i LV i f Switniivif We handle the Eastman line of films, the kind that Mill of Clarkfton culled , , n r 11ut iiurjfts satuiduyi take the best pictures Before you start on a trip Kthcire Dilloway vwih friends and 1 1 u stock up with these reliable films and be ready to 0 cnap the beauties of nature SUGAR I 10 Lb Cloth I Bag 51c VIENNA Sausage 2 Cans 15c BANANAS 4 Lbs 19c MAXWELL House Coffee Lb Can 30c r O Ivi Soap Flakes 5 Lb Box 28c i cvi ad John Kenny , luiiid oil Rv Lewis A t veck X Miviii of Webster J Films Developed and Printed HerePrompt Service 1 HOME BAKER FLOUR, 2412 lbs A j QUAKER GHAPE FRUIT, 2 No 2 Cans J APPLE SAUCE BIG 4 SOAP RED CHERRIES GOLD MEDALFANCY PRUNES I No 2 Can 10c 10 Bars 29c j No 2 Can 12c Flour 113 j 3 Lbs 25c i LJ 1 LEMONS, Fancy, Each I CARROTS, Urge Bunch I CRACKERS, Excells 2 lb c I 5c I 21d 5 RED WHITETEA V2 lb pkg 15c RICE, FANCY ZT7 XThi T7c GREEN WHITE COFFEE 1 lb pkg 21c I APPLE BUTTER, qt jar 17c MACARONI 7777777 2 H bulk 15c 1 PRIM TOILET TISSUE 5 rolls 19c SEA ROCK ASPARAGUS 25c ROYAL BAKINCTPOWDERTe oz Iter SALT 10lb bag 20c QT JAR SWEET PICKELS 23c t i h v grandmother, ,i, Sunday T j s jid his farm, Y the Martin Hurr j I ink of Detui v Herbert Allen and j V viii Haster guel Kloia Dai row iii y Hauck of Roe A LJ t OJ their , JI Cmiei, and fam, rMnn dy and Howell were Ear d Mis Jatnck jriy of IiLck MI e eai 11 for i t i v ali li mi al who IlVe been i ckhartf Fla, of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Joy T of Flint and Mr M in nf on If FLOYD WEfcKS Prescription Druggist O 04 4 I Is Your Car Safe to Drive X Your Car is unt afe for speed if your brakes, lights, I horn and steering gear are not right Come in and HERSHEYS COCOA V2 lb 10c , l SARDINES large can 10c ,K s loi kT re iiidav lti visiting i M H V lovn i aUeided the Uaptil HTTiiwwrt an op 1 have us check up your car BRAKE LINING VEEDOIL MOTOR OIL CONOCO GASOLINE 1 MILLER TIRES IFANCYJUPfc, TOMATOES lbT CORN FLAKES, Large J3al ii at Spaiion Mospi iVrk, xp cts y ilhy for a kidnev obstruc 10c Ol 4 nd p v PAY YOUR DETROfTEDiSONTLiS AT OUR STORE C H KBIVNEDY u1 rev ranipb11 an r nd Mr and Mrs i,d children of Dtj i eruets of Luene t W H MEYER i i oil cciVitnision i i wirifninji the sharp1 TTihr frv,fj road jat Tvortrr Ir This has ben a ct,, several pcopic bein J The Piftckney Bispatch 12S per yr s iwiriiiiinutitiiiiuiiiiiitiiifiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiifiifiutiiutiiituiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiM TtllllttllllllllliniltIlilllltll3llllltltllllllltllllllllllltl1llllll1ftllflllfltUllfiftlllllttll I PIKST NATIONAL, BANK S In Howell,Michigan S i v Meniber Federal Reserve System Capital MM P Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts In 1 rcd Cy FEDERAL INSURANCE COR PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each De positor iiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiHiiuiiiniuuiiiMimiiiitiiiiimiHiiiiiiuiiaiiiiiiiiifimiiiHiiiiiirr Mrs W 0 AtLce was in l,L,i Sunday S Maiin Shirey visited relative, in Ohio pari of ldv Vvetk Jlenn Slayton moved li hou,i i 5 odi to ilowei on Morday Mr and Mrs Don Swarthol vi 5 in Detroit Thairtay evenincr S Alfred Ifau calhid at tlK 1 y J tiuut home Friday alirnoon S Ojla Fjazier of Ditoii SIKMI L 2 ,U at his cottage ut 11010 5 APRIL 26 SPECIALS SAT, APRIL27 SLuiton and wife of Del nil wek end with Mr and Mi 11 a 1A Jiaiold Swaithout of Detoit jx nt S liie vcek end with Mrs Hattie Sari 5 out Miss Helen Fiedler was home ficmH CVTUS AtLee spent the week end Mr and Mr Herbert Palmer and Monroe and Janet from YpiiJanti tTe with Detroit friends sons were in DetroitSunday weekend , Dan Driver returned home from Mr and Mrs Henry Dupom of Battle Creek Sunday evening tioit spent the week end with Mr, ami Mis Dorothy Wilson is home from Mrs, Frank Hovers Royal Oak for a weeks vacation Mr andMrs Lucius Doyle and son , , r, 1 Mr and Mrs William C Edwards1 Junior, and Mrs Louis Clinton spent the week end with I inckney of Detroit were Sunday guests of the in Howell Saturday a relatives Misses Iseler Mr and Mrs H J Doolittlo had a Dean Reason and 1 rf Lmj Mp and Mrg c j CUntQn ,fon Sunday, ffuosts, Mr and Mrs L 7cru fCl of VMS visited Mrs V1T1 iiK Mathms of Clawson i Wilson IT ,,1 sundav 1 Ma Jame lorwythe and dauxhlr, 5 Louis and Pete Stackablc were home from Detroit the week end Myron Dunning of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs N 0 Fry Miss Alice Geavhurt of Lansing ILL FICKLES QT JAR i5c Mode of sparkling gloat Novel, beautiful, practicalt FREE Scortie Cream Pitcher wit i packages of GropeNut flake Get yours today 2 ncl9c SWEtT PICKLES 25 oz Jar 51 Mr and Mrs Ovirles, Clark spent Sunday 9undav evening with Tom Colloton Mr and Mrs J rt dadwell of Lucille of Pontiac, wen Pinery t F7wlcnmc Chicago were, week end guests of Mr i callers Monday afternoon Mrs John Chambers, her daughter, and MrsMflce Lavey Mrs John Schneider and duughtr, Hazel and Mrs Iima Lewis werein MiVand Mis Jove Lambertson of I Mnnlyn, of Windsor are gutu ol s Howell Thursday afternoon Lansing were Saturday callers at the Mv and Mrs Ross Read , The Misses Hazel Chambers and home of Mr Ella McCluskey 1 Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and child Lila Lewis called on the latters granu The Misses Lillian Droellc and Mary of Wayne were Sunday guest, of parents, Mr and Mrs J W Backus, OConnor of Detroit, were Kaster ir and Mrs W C Miller of Unadilla, Saturday afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs F K Hovers Gorman Miller has obtained a leave Sunday guests of Mr and Mr Mr arf Mrs , Coyl Kcnncth of bjonco fromhc IPortMotor Co, Patsy Macon of Detroit nrrjnv i11 iMrt the week with thir, EefcehlJrwand family urr7,, giand narenfa, Mr and Mrs George fcnday guests at the home of Mr Mr and Mrs Myron hJiy and daugh Reason 5 and Mrs John Chambers wcro Miss ter, Charlotte, of Ann Arbor, were J Mr and MrsA L Nisbet had as s Alip6 Gearhart of Lansing, Mr and Saturday supper guests of Mr and, Easter guests, Mr and Mrs Gordon, 5 SALT SODiZED 24 oz Pkg Q RED SALMON Fancy Sockeye Lb, Can 21 BLACK PEPPER 2 ozPkg MATCHES 6 Boxes 25c AllAmerican Coffee 2 lbs 35c GREENTEA Guaranteed Quality i Li Pkg 15c 2 VSunday guests ol Mr ana urs M , M c Kenneth OI ,aKencc JStackable Sr re Miss Rose WancWhi ZS JfijWrt of Howell, Tom Gaffka ol d L k Ann A b 8ate, flMfll lyon Mr and Mrs J D aie spending u,ui Tt aT1ri family uraty Lgrand larent AU06 Mrs H JELL0 enry Johnson of Gregory, Jljs or Chambers, Mrs lrma Levis and an Mri M h avr0n , T I Hcster of Detroit, Mr and Mrs James Mr and Mrs Ralph Wye, S J Wylie and son, Asher a family Ashenbrenner and daughter, Barbara, The sawmill which has been opeiat WeRote that Dr WP Huntley of vf Detroit, were Easter guests of Mr, ing in the woods on the farms of Mrs 5 Hudson has been appointed prison and Mr J Fred Bowman , Alma Harris and George Long has5 surgeon at Jackson prison to succeed Mrs Roland Backus and sons, j gone t0 the northern part of the stre 5 Dr Speck, who was dismissed after Junior and Darrclh who jiavebeenj Miss Mirnavieve Meabon, of An 7 years service by Warden Shean Dr i1 Huntley was formerly supt of the Howell TB Sanitarium but was dismissed after charges of incompetence hail been made against him by Dr OBrien of the state sanitarium board He was formerly surgeon at Ionia during the time Shean was warden there but recently has been practicing medicine at Hudson N 3 Pkgs, 19c WHEATIES 2 Large Pkgs Philco Radios Sylvanla Tubes ALL SERVICE WORK Guaranteed Pkent 72 Marvin Shirey spending some time with Mrs Erma Arbor visited her parents, Mr Lewis have returned to their homeMr George Meabon Jr, a part of near Fowlerville Iati week i ,Sndy yiitors at t, homo of Mrs Sunday visitors at the home of Mr i 3 W E Murphy were Mr and Mrs and Mrs Will Brown wero Mr and Is A H Murphy and son, Dick, Lorenzo Mrs Albert Gunther and son, Georgie j Murphy and son, Phillip, and Miss of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs J C S Florence Murphy of Jackson Hassencahl and family of Howell and i S Harold Crandall, liowi 11 relator j Ralph HalJ s called at the Dispatch office Monday Robert Hubbard, who has benis night He reports real estate booming, working in the Dispatch office for the having sold five farms in the past past, four weeks, returned to his hoif week He sold the Wm Doyle farm in j in Mockbridge Saturday and Jer v 5 Putnam, the,Barnard farm in Genoa, i Canton is again pounding the kos nu IS and the Grove Lambertsorw farm in 1 th linotypp I Hamburg The last farm was purchas Del Monte Grape Fruit 2No2cans29c Del Monte Sliced Pineapple NO 2 Can 19c Del Monte Spinach No 2 Uns 2 for ALSOMEAT r aCSr8tIilaeMurfJnallJa1 jty Hal1 Thrfy afternoon Thivo sold the Srobel store building and old I lamps were given away as prizes Mrs McPherson bank building at Howell I Winifred Gravei won first prize, Mrs v unc, Z0 baWinRKwerc Hnrry Paer second and and Mrs owned by the McPhtwon State Bank, p, H Swarthoirt third Quality Rules at Our Market REASON 6f SONS 5 PHONE 58F3 All Prices Subject to Mich, 3 ojoSalee Tax Wruvea j suiuiumiiiimiimiHimtmuimimiiimHiumimimim Wi M19 Tr W asm rE t JSr , g Pinckney, Mich Wednesday, April 24,1935 In the Line of Duty XlxjtXkccmlicr rvrning, in atfphon while an adjacent wall collapsed in J tin ili ii ochane iu Northern Michigan, an operator sat at the switchboard Calls were few It was ihe low ebb of the jys work There was nothing to sugPA that soon this quiet officejwaio he thr scene of danger and resolute devotion to duty It hcfian with that dread forerunner of disasterthe smell of smoke Then, from anadjoining building, came therraeklinj of flames Personal safety now olvimilv lay in abandoning the switchboard And under the circumstances no one could be justly censured for putting self preservation first The operator stuck to her post And the alarm, spreading rapidly through the town, reached three other operators who were off duty at the time Immediatelyvolunteers in the fare of dangerthey hurried to the exchange While engines clanged, while firemen fought flames close by, the heat of the towns most costly and disastrous fire in ten year, these four operators remained steadfastly at the switchboard to handle all the great rusk of calls that niu t attcjuL and combat any public emergency This example of calm courage, taken from recent record, does not stand alone Again and again, in crises Iarc andsmall, Michigan Hell Telephone employees have proved their high sense of loyally to public service Courteous and efficient in the routine work which dav br dav maintains the high standards of telephone service, they have repcatcdiyfaccd emergencies with genuine courage and an unselfish devotion to duty It is because of this spirit of service, no less than because of great engineer ing achievements, that Michigan today enjoys a telephone service unsurpassed in any quarter of the globe 1 A FARCE COMEDY IN THREE ACTS TO BE PRESENTED BY THE JUNIORS AND SENIORS OF PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL AT THE COMMUNITY HALL ON Friday 5 AT 815 OCLOCK ACT I The living room of Phil Drummonds home in the early morning ACT II The same place at noon of the same day ACT III The same place in the afternoon of the same day CAST OF CHARACTERS PHIL DRUMMOND, who has the unpleas ant habit of bringing any one home with him who tells a hard luck story ROBERT READ KATE DRUMMOND, his wife BETTY CLINTON BEATRICE SHANE, Kates sister HELEN DEVEREAUX AUNT EMILY SHANE, Kates aunt CONSTANCE DARROW PERCY SHANE, Aunt Emilys son JAMES LAMB MRSCOX, a neighbor WILLA MEYER MISS CRONKERTa seamstress BETTY DEVEREAUX ED LORRANCE, Phils friend PAUL KULBICKI PEGGY LORRANCE, Eds sister DOROTHY CULVER By special arrangement with the Willis N Bughee Co, Syracuse, N Y A ti MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY AyyOlMCEMENTYou are cordially invited to linen lo a radio proprnin rommcmoratitip iir fiftieth anniversary of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company The program will fiturc Lduin C Hill, Channing Pollock, Ted Hniinf, and Andre Koslnlnnrtz and his 50picrc nnhcira and chorus The celebration will close with a statement by Mr Walter S Gifford, President of the Company StMAV KTEfclMC, April 28th, 6 to 7 P M Fnxtrrn Standard Time, Columbia Broadcasting Syttem, CoasttoConst Network II ii Neighboring Notes Notes of 25 Years Ago Philander Monroe, who was elected Dispatch of April 28, 1910 J Earl Lay, Piickney creamerynroeoStable on fhe Democratic icKii iu prietor, was sentenced to six mon j 1iunam township had held tluit olTice j J the Detroit work house by Judgy i ioj ulively Vsa for 41 runs aiid 1 ci taring upon his ,2nd term During i that time he had never had a paper j returned or caused acnorexfrT rxpcne He wau 75 years old, as, fur ten years had,been carrying the I mail tj and from trains wilnouo Ls i a dayBrighton AILS I,, c t ,0 years ago The Stockbridge High School uih 1 Mr teams will be honored by v jiiut on April 2 Coaches Uaehinan ja,d Kob of Michigan S,Ue Codcj, ivili talk The Stoekdgo Indep hui team will jlay tu iiics at JJartleU li Uc, this year ieense ha Scriptures The Bible is a window i i this prisonworld, through w4jkhwr may look into Kternit,,t Oncemore we must note the pass lends in our group On tut jdnesday Mrs Knapp is being faidJ in the Silent City, and we extend uer sympathy to those nearest and deare t We are sincerely mourning also Lie passing oil Monday morning oi our Mirer at Howell, Monday, for obtain ing money under false pretenses The Pinckney High School Senior rfefts made 23 on tneir play, Down t i in Dixie, last Friday J Christine Mclntyre Her cheerful perAbei F Smith, 57, died at his home sonality and friendly charm, ev n north of town, April 22 He is sur1 through months of suffering, have daughters, endeared her to a1 k i,, liiic ir Sun da, i, Pleaa A marriage been i u d vived by his wife ard two The funeral was held from th M E church, Monday with Rev Exelby ofniiating Burial was in Walled Lake 1 cemetery j The funeral of Mis Alpheus Smith i of Hamburg township was iiiil iti tlir Xonh Hamburg church Sunday afternoon, Rev Cates officiating Burial 1 was in the North Hamburg cmetory j Mrs John VanFleet, Mir Addie Kicc and Mcsscn Cliarlis Smith and Ilich and Haddoc sarg several musical s, niingled ill with whom sh uvua 8th frudc , ooige Leonard of Lakeland snl Jtction Mr, Elua May Miller ot thai place j ThcuaU fcr tlc In naming the ccmml lets on the exa,mination is May ,, I County loard of supenisors, SUJJC The Misses Katj Thrown and Clara visor Hoisei of Puiam was named Dinn, teachers in khe Chicago sclioo enairman oi the Criniin Claim comJ mitteo and also placed on the Poor I Pal ni and EducaLoral committee i runntng a shoe shop , In this Chelsea school note pub j t0 ,0VUC , , ,,,, likhod in tlu Chlsea puner last week ll W ake has sold his farm to in which the hobbPs oith diffci ui V,UIS shn und NVll boldun vhoiars there are listed, JLA1 iaahjliPli1141 Clinton is gnen as pi auits had a different hobby when he lived atTlcln,KineSh College, VpsUanti here , Notes of 50 Years Ago Diptch of April 30, 1885 Work on building the new M E parsonage was begun Monday The sinkhole on the railroad west of town wont down ten feet agdi Monday A new store is being built on the west end of the hotel J If Yanceyhas bought outHis brother, Will in the barber shop here Mrs Patrick McQuillan, a sister ot Mr James Markey, diul April 2, aged 62 years old Funeral and bur ial will be at Dexter, Friday H 0 Hamard has reconsidered and will run the Pinckney hotel anoficr year Richard Roche was taken sick wlnl on the way home from Howell iat Friday He was brought to the S Fred Read has enrtit as a student ton farm where Dr H, F Sigler was summoned He is Mine better now 5,G are spending a weeks vacation hero j Henry Knickerbocker, who has beer here has mov iuc 1 TELEPHONE CELEBRATES FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY In cekbration of the oOth anniversary of the American Telephone feiegraph Company, a unique radio program wiil br presented, from 00 to 700 p m, Eat rn Standard Time Sunday, April over stations of th VVA PC C rkn4wnetwotk, the worlds large1 ritwoik Announcement to that tiiVct as made today by Russell VanMrt r, local managtufor the Michigan Bell Telephone Co Stations over which 4ne broadcast an be mo t readiiy ickexl up at Michigan points include CKLW, Detroit WSBT, South Bend, Ind WO WO, Fort Wayne, hid WBBM, Chicago WKBH, LrCrosse, Wis and VCCO, Miiaeaolis The anivei1iary broadcast will be of particular interest to both teleJucmlUs aiid trlephoniTrmpkyjoes anl Bell sytin stockholders, not only because of tie piogram to be presented but bcaust of those who will participate in iv Ted Huing, radio reporter of news ind special events, will announce and b master of ccrejionics, ad the program will open ith four successive long distance calls to telephone officials at the four corners of the countrySan Diego, Calif Kastpor, Maine Bellingham, Wash and Key West, Fla Another outstanding feature wdl bo a dramatization of the telephone conference ondce, with T d Busing and prom m arts of the country hooked upfor ft long distance roundrobin conycrsai on The conference hookup will permit coch to talk and to hear all of the others, and their voices iit 1 e audible to the entire radio aud ience Edwin C Hill, noted news coinjnontator, urd Channing Pollock, em inent author and playvrijvt, will iel tho story of the telephone, in two croups of interesting dramatizations One group will portray several historic eventi Li th development of lephone service iacluiing the firt trfephowe conversation ever hld, be rpisode The other group of dramatizations will demonstrai th vital pait the telphono plays in nui rn life, in such activities as traokieg down criminals, the dissemination sit news, and the summoning of help in cass of emergency At the doii of the program, Walter S iifford president of ho Amor nipii a ivieaiy nusiness voieye xl David Smith and son have made ar1 The complaint is pronounced to bo , if ,,,v,, a , , j , ,, i vangements to seive lunches in their brain fever it is rumored tnat an adihtion vl H sptnds much of his time reading j be built to the Foid Norchvilie iae and his own library contains about itoiy, which will employ I,0b0 men meat market here Mrs Layfette Sabvon i icaii Telephone Telegraph Coivpany, will be irrvio cd for the ra dio audience by Idwm C Hill Mr GifTord will Jiiss questions of policy and tell how telephone seivioe has been coordinated to serve the nation with the utiiiiv etficitney and economy Andre hosanoU, ov of tb foremost niuse1 directors in radio, wii present his famous orchestra of 50 pieces, auorientiJ by a chuus, to provide lic itujical background ior the proftu 1,000 books including many yohi in philosophy, theology and hi I He keeps abreast of world cvit the religious upheave iu MXice, Spain, Jermany and Russia, he nvl i only brief comment, declaiing hi hits proved it doesnt y to auaion the ciiuFch T7F , 111 y del man, ior tJe last three 1 ,vas piviidert of th J Crrleton iiank j i ei a serious condition in the Unii verity of Michigan hepilai Harry j vas famous as a base bil pitcher, j being iitili able to pitcii n fat ton pany at the age vl 0 years H iui i jntched against iimk esTVeTat i limes at Dexter one day last week She vas formcily Rhoda Sacktt and lived here Until rive years ago, when the family moved to Am Arbor F Hinchty and Mira Grace Lambori were mariicd at th home of tie brides nter, Mrs Ceorge Mowcis, last Wednesday, by Rv Exelby The editor has an editorial in this was buried j iuc condemning a paper who takes JnThe gjitcs of hell rim no p vail, he quoted wh asked his o, an auto wreck and ha ion on situations in this country which fi enn the effects of it might be interpreted as trends tovaic j The Oakland board of jupe viso s atheism, irreligious and radical m j vwit on iecoid at their session last Born in Detroit, Father Crowe i week by a vot of ,JS t 11 as oppo,1 studied at the Universiy of Xotre lo toe tax cancellation bill of Senate Dame, Assumption college and St j Moiv of Oakland county Mars seminary in Baltimore He j The Owm Steffe alfalfa mills ard wasordained April 21, T05, in St j hay barns at Whitmore Like vcre deMarys church, Detroit, by the late stroy d by fire at Whitmoro Lake Bishop John S Foley, predecessor of I Saturday morning, causing a loss of the present Bishop, Most Kcv Michael j Sin,000 rnilophr j , Don F Fddlcr and Miss Ida Burago he was injured JJcheli were marsied at the homo of not recowrte the Inidv ncivnts Mr and Mis advertising from the filthy Police zette About 100 friends of Mr aud S G Teeplc helped them celebrate their 20th wedding anniversary last Friday evening James VanHoVn in behalf of the guests, presented ifS honored couple with a rln st At tha special school mcetTnglield here Monday evening, the motion to hold a special election to bond the Thras Hurchell by Rev Gates lat chcol district for 7,000 to build a Wedircvday They will live in Toledo, j m v school, was voted down Ny at Nei McClear has completd a new barn for I R Williams The Chilfon sand plant started operations la, week Tt PRIEST CELEBRATES 40TH Father Crowes first assignnunt wrs as an usistant pastor at Mosl Holy 1 r ANNIVERSARY OF ORDINATION Trinity parish in Detroit, and The fortieth anniversaryof his or i mained there 11 years Coincidental dination to the priesthood of the I h was followed as assistant ther ry Catholic Churchill be observed j Father Carey Father Crowe lei Doquietly tomorrow by Rev JoJin A troit to become an assistant a St Crowe of 1709 Jackaon Ave, who has Johns, Monroe, and remained mere made lrs home in Ann Arbor the last i nionths year And a half Father Crowe will say mass privately in St Thomas Convent tomorrow morninjr, and later Rev Thomas R Carey, pastor of St Thomas Church, inent personalities in farseparated, will give a dinner for the vetteran priest He then served five and a half years as pastor of St Basils church, South Hiivcn, and was pastor for two years at St Johns, Albion His next appointment was to St Marys, Pinckney, and he served five and a half years there, then becoming pastor at Howell where he remained the same WINNERS OF READING CONTEST losro, Marion and Occola Twps Iosco Twp lt grade, Geo Allen and Mildred Kunuich 2nd grade, Carl Kwinck jd grade, Florence Foser 4th grade, Fores Tcfft 5th grade, Ard is Elliott ith grade, Kva Foster 8th grade, Elna Kieinschmidt Marion Twp 1st grade, Quentin Keeny ard UcrniccMaas 2nd grade, Norene Reditiger 3rd grade, Harold Anderson 4th tempt was mad to see that only 1V gal voteis participated and manyperHons, not residents of thf district voted George Winans is now postal clerk jon the G T railroad Philathea rMotes l5ZJPsr t m October this vear, fl visitors were , Duvid Cnr ,,T r r 1 UM1U rrrtn snr piinc pleasantly entrjtained Ly MIS Rose Ce, WAS run over and killedbv a trin Hjndoe on Wednesday, April 17, the at Delhi Mills, cat of Dexter, Satu, occasion being the second Missionary meeting of the year The chaplain, yi Zue, icad an appropriate missionary chapter and Rev C H Zuse led in prayer, the opening song being, Tl go where you want me to go The vie president, Mrs Dede Weeks, presided and the secretary, Mrs iauline Vedder, called the roll, response being made with verses begin ning with N Several items of busiThc life of a priest is the mostOPjth 0f time His last parish was at beautiful life in the world Father Dcerfield where 1 Crowe declared in looking back over hs 40 yirs of servfee ro the churcn It has been the parish work bringing him imo de eoritact with the daily life of his parishoners, which rave Father Crowe his greatest satisfaction Recausc of ill health, Father Crowe came x Ann Arbor wherehc underwent a series of operations from which he is now convalescing The beauty of the city, the University, and the atmosphere given by youth, mil are factors which make the city attractive WSwn Alexander Graham Bail and to him and he is finding Ann Arbor an feomaf Watson, and othe emflcart n0yabl aUet i Wjjjjh to liva he Kcned two years Ann Arbor News 0 RUNS INTO MONEY From the Macon Telegraph An expert mathematician who believes the average layman can no grasp tho significance of a sum as huge as 4,880,000,000 gives the fol lowing comparison to make it easier One hour 60 minutes One day grade, Stuart R ed and Mary eh were presented, including the deSJUIC Cth giade, Bobby Clements ith cision for a bake sale the last Saturgrad Don Widmayer and Lauretta day in May and the election of Mrs lVterman 7th grade, Dorothy RiderWill Euler as 2nd vice president and ttth grade, Shirley Widmaver Mrs Bert Daller as assistant recording Oceola Twp , Isccretaiy The pastor asked the Phil1st grade, Ella Mae VanAmbcvg athras to sponsor the next church 2nd grade, Cecia Street 3rd grade, night, May 10 Richard Barron 4th grade, Phyllis Aong the enjoyable and helpful Rainbridge 5th grade, Arleen Grern features of the, program were talks fith grade, Mary Cornell 7th grade, by Mrs R K Elliott and Rev 5Juse, Frances Symons 8th grade, Rita Win two ducts by Jeanne and Maynard zer Clark, and two by Rev and Mrs Zuse, an instrumental duct by Miss MarTHE GLORIOUS GAMBLE saret Zuse and her mother, a loading the Fascinating Story of a Poor LitttbyMrs Jesse Henry and an interest One year 525,600 minuts This would permit the spending of 4 0 minuta sinct the year IAD Rich Girl Who Wanted to Live 1,440 minutoJ Begins in The Americrn Weoklv, tho Magazine Distributed With NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD and EXAMINER ing description of the White Cross and Box work Tho offering was 27JLThe place for the next meeting was left open day AiXe Montague won a verdict r f,000 for his client, Sophia Web, against he Ann Arbor Savings Bank m the Supreme Court last wok James T Eamen has applied for a postoffice at Anderson Sale Bills PRINTED If yea lccad to hart a Bt oor price Piare fixed for ton cdt wok of this in doublequka time Topic for next Sunday, Th Holy ing JUST ARRIVED Large shipment Ladie, Mens and Childrens shoes It wilPjayMou to get my prices before you buy Swannfs Store, Howell Open Evenl fi faprwwr tif v iWW npp SPPJ ,ai jiat, r The Pinckney Dipatch, Wednesday, April 24, 1935 First Step in Childs School Life Important To 11 educators who have coma In contact with young children, kindergarten is a vital unit of school organization It bridges the gap between the home and the school, changing the child from a selfcentered individual into an altruistic social being He realizes that there are many other boys and girls whose rights must be respected and privileges preserved The kindergarten child is trained to use his hands properly, given what Is called a reading readiness, taught to speak distinctly, and to make the best trse of his power of concentration More important, per haps, than any other value, he adJusts himself to school life with its novelty and formalityArthur J Breen, Dean, Columbia College, Dubuque, Iowa The National Kindergarten association, 8 West Fortieth street, New York, will provide literature and lend colored charts to organizations de siring to work for public school kindergartens GOLDEN DAWN GREAT FEATS OF MEMORY PUT ON HISTORIC RECORD s SYNOPSIS Lacks Naturalness A person who never finds fault by and by arouses your suspicion JjiUJcuj toll lion lUlron TING 511 Meeting INSTANT LIGHTING lion the easy way in onethird leas time with the Coleman Iron in comfort any place Its entirely selfheating Noeords or wires No weary, endless tripe between a hot stove and ironing board Hakes its owngaa Barrmfl6fteir Lights instantly no preheating Operating cost only Vtt an hoar See yonr local dealer or writ for FREE Folder THE COLEMAN LAMP A STOVE CO QUICKRELIEF from Heartburn by chewing on or more Milnstia Wafers Sewd torotfwlftUbfl sppyfM SELECT PRODUCTS, Ine, 4402 2Jrtf Street Lens I aland Ctty Nw Yet MILNESIA Tfc,,, WAFERS Qf MILK OF MAGNtSIA WAFERS A BUILDER, GIVES PEP Mr Daniel Reardon of 207 No Horton St, Jackson, Mich, said Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery restored my lost health ana strength oply a few years ago I was working hard in all kinds of weather and suffered from colds almost continually through the winter months A friend told me to try the Discovery This tonic gave me better appetite and I gained strength New size, tablets 50 cts, liquid 100 Write Dr Pierces Clinic, Buffalo, N Y Theodore Gatlln 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 Pe nelope all his money, and Is about to begin a search for her when a motor accident ends his life Some ten years rater, 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 Lanny, 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, and goes to Lannys apart ment From one of the men in the boat on which the girl escaped Mc Namara learns that her real name is J Penelope Gatlin He also discovers that I 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 she is liv ing in Paris He also discovers he Is In love with Lanny Stephen warns Penelope by cable to leave Paris, as her whereabouts are known She flees before the French police get on her trail, and pops back into Lannys home in JBan Francisco CHAPTER XContinued 23 1 Well not fix it in this city, my boy Thus McNamara Why not Because when that girl Is well shell probably elect to live her life here, and I donT want a soul in this city, with the exception of ourselves, to know that once she had a saddle nose and a dual personality We can trust the ethical Integrity of the man I purpose TILtrustnobody bt myselfand then not too much Where is the best plastic surgeon In this country inNew lark city Lanny, Ill ask the police commisi sion for a sixty day leave of absence Well be married at once and take this t child to NewYork with us, put her In a hospital there and have the Job done While its being done well have our honeymoon Three Is a crowdon a boney, moon, Stephen warned Its nothing of the sort, Lanny defended Srevie, you mind your own business Dan and I know our way about Indeed PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Raooves DandrnffStops Hair Falling Imparts Color and f to Gray and Faded Hair iBoanty 60e sad II 00 at I7 ,1 1 rrm T mrtrTT FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal for use in connection with Parkers Hair BalsamMakes the hair soft and fluffy 60 cents by mail or at d gists Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, drug ,N7Y Well, Just because youre so contumaclousXmgoifig totoll you something If I hadnt promoted thisengagement, you and Dan would not now be engaged Dan had you up on a pedestalwhich Is where you never belongedand youre so naturally manshy you never even learned the rudi ments of the comeon as practiced by the dullest, so I talked the matter up You didnt talk it up to me No, but I listened sympathetically when you raved about what a grand man Dan McNamara was, and my neck is still stiff from nodding agreemenL I told Dan you were crazy about him and worked up his courage Youre a liar, McNamara charged, feebly and without malice Dan McNamara is one man who doesnt haveto have help with bis courage or thinking, Lanny declared prldefully AnoT you do, StepheiTBthrt Youre adept at lording It over your befuddled patients, but Rebecca P Lannlng Is a horse of another color I think Ill go borne, Stephen retorted, and went He was back in the morning with the Impedimenta of his profession Penelope greeted him gravely Good morning, Doctor Burt He started The strident note of Nance Belden was gone from her voice She spoke now In the low, level tone of the girl oMjreedfng Then she sat down, and they conversed for half an hour on topics of general Interest, but during that time she did not move once from her seat Her vocabulary was free of underworld expressions, her dic tion perfect, ber sentences grammatical You have had a good nights rest Miss Gatlin, he ventured She nodded, smiling a little I am not at all nervous this morning, Doctor Burt When I am very tired, or e DONT NEGLECT YONR KIDNEYS I F your kidneys are not working right and you suffer backache, dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, swollen feet and jankifia feel lame, stiff, all tired ,dlej abouc something, Tnrriways outuseZoanPfs horribly nervous A They are praised the country over JW , v5 Gt Doans Pills today For sale bj 13J0U noj f ,A Otis nnAAa all druggists DOANS PILLS BRANCH MANAGER Wtnfrd by Corporation operating Nationally Jor ofica now to be opened in this locality Applicants nut bt reliable and financially responsible Tbii position offers attractive income to start, with opportunity for adraacement Experience unnecessary as we thoroughly train accepted party Apply by letter FINANCE EXTENSION CORP LOSE FAT QUICKLY REDUCE No exerejae No atarvlnr No drugs lead for free circular and read how I lost IIS Ibe in 13 months with my new discovery Or listen to broadcast over WjR and CKLW LawrenceL Macks Fat Redueinf Treatment Is on sate at all drug stores, or end 1100 for trlal bottle Sent postpaid LAWBBSCB HACK INC 11171 Pinehnrt Ave Detroit Utah She nodded So depressed that at times I want to die Well, we might as well start your physical examination Im going to try to ascertain why you cant be cheerful always Theres a reason, of course, for your pervousness and de presslon, so I want to examine you very meticulously and see If your trouble can be charged op to some physical condition Let me feel your pulse It was elghtythree, full and strong Stephens examination of the girl was as complete as modern medical science could make it, and when the last laboratory report came In three days later be called Lanny In to discuss the girL With the exception of a subnormal chest expansion, Lanny, that girl Is without doubt the healthiest yonng woman I have ever examined Her sole physical defect is, her nose But for that I think shVd be a husky little athlete right now She told me the al ways wanted to excel in tennis, golf and dancingwell, of course shed want to excel in something She couldnt compete in good looks Ill write up my report on her and you can fiyPETER B KYNE Copyright by Bell Syndicate WNU Service hand a copy of It to the man who Is to do the operation Ive wired him that I was sending on a patient, and he has agreed to care for her I see by this mornings paper that Mac has been given a leave of absence Lanny nodded When are you and Dan to be married Tomorrow Were flying to Reno to avoidthe threeday notice of inten tion to marry demanded by the California law Penelope flying with you Naturally Shes my bridesmaid Whos going to give the bride away Nobody Dan and I are too old to stand for a longdrawnout marriage ceremony Well, I suppose Im stuck for a wedding present How much money have s moon, Ill admit However, wed set our hands to the jcl and we couldnt turn back, God helri us Well, you have this consolation, my friend Your job Is over, and mine will commence when Lanny returns with the girl Dye think you can pull her through lad Im sure I can, Dan A psychoneurosis generally is impossible to cure and can remove them If you can do that, its as simple as removing a wart Dan, have you looked up the girls ancestry I have not Then do so Immediately We might run into a situation that will shed a bright, effulgent beam of light on my job The attorney thar handled Gatlins affairs ought to be a good man to start with, Stephen Ill motor to San Jo tomorrow and look him up The bank will know who he is Tho bank president did know the I got in the bank Approximately twenty thousand narae of the attorney, but added the Im going to buv you some Argentine disconcerting information that the man bonds today Theres no reason why nad heen dead six years McNamara thereupon called the mans widow to ask if she still retained her late husbands tiles He had a faint hope that if she would permit him to look Into the Jatin file he mifiht find a clue He was informed to his amazement, that about two years and a half before those bonds shouldnt be selling at Lanny, youre mercenary I dont care for a dissertation on bonds Draw yourself a check for ten thousand and spend it all in riotous living Give old Dan a real blow out Stevie, youre mad Quiet, please Love from the boss Mrs Jerton had called upon her, Lanny, and no back talk from you And for heavens sake do get a halfway intelligent nurse to take your place while youre away Ive engaged Miss Ordway ff Herface wr parade Shes efficient, but terrible to look at The tears were welling In Lannys eyes Oh, Stevie I want you to be safewhile Im away, she choked adopted daughter, although one man had a hazy recollectionthat the child1 father had been an army officer and badbeen killed in the lhtripprnes Tn chiefs questionings, however, elicited the names of two women who had been friendly with Mrs Gatlin so McNamara called upon both They could furnish him no Information beyond tre fact that Mrs Gatlin despised tie child Penelope that she ha never been enthusiastic about the adoption that she hadirever been kind to the girl that Gatlin and Penelope had beenseparftb4 palsThey had feeling thnt Mrs Gatlin while apparently delighting in persecuting her hus band, was, nevertheless, insanely Jealous of his love for his adopted daughter that up to the day of her accident Penelope had been a bright, healthy, normal child, funloving and affection ate and humorous, and the delight of her foster father She Nodded, So Depressed That at Times I Want to Die No holtytolryyoung thingwith her sweet smileand winning ways and you such asoftyoh, Stevie Stevie, I cant bear to leave you If I do, something dreadful will happen to you And Lanny laid her head on her desk and sobbed quite heartily However, Stephen knew what was good for Lanny You make me 111, he said coldly You carry on like a girl of sixteen Instantly Lanny was furious Yon dont appreciate me, she charged Be still Wheres the check book On an occasion such as the present I supposeshoutd1 self It wouldnt do any good if you did darling Yfcuve never registered your signature at your bank and you have no authority to sign checks on your own bank account How funny and Lanny commenced to laugh How lucky I thought of that before leaving Thereupon Stephen put both arms around ber and kissed her three times and told her she was as the shadow of arock in a weary larjd that aha was very dear to him that whatever she did was O K with bim and hed miss having bis daily fight with her and finally so softened ber that she consented to let him fly to Reno and give the bride away It developed that she bad always wanted him to do this but loathed putting bim to so much trouble At the expiration of his leave McNamara returned to duty, but Lanny remained with Penelope in New York Performed by a master, the operation bad proved successful thus far The actual work of the operation had been the least of if the subsequent care of the bone and skin graft, and the sur geons artistry in reshaping the nose were What required time and patience Lanny reported that the patient would not be discharged for at least three months more How did Penelope appjijaeirthe operation Stephen quried of McNamara Happily Not a whit nervous Lanny had complete coutrol over her He grinned I passed as her Uncle Dan and the wife as Aunt Lanny Lanny saw to it that the girl didnt do any talking while the doctor was present Youre a good fellow, Dan Well, McNamara admitted humorously, It wasnt much of a houey asked for the tile and had been given It There was but one club in the city the Elksand McNamara wondered If Theodore Gatlin had belonged to that Gatlis had, and from the dining room steward, who remembered Theodore Gatlin very well, he ascertained the names and addresses of three men with whom Gatlin haj according to the steward, seemed very friendly Of these ThreenienT onewas TJead and the others were unable to shed any Jhtupiji the parentageofarlnjs Unless there Is something unusually ditlicult in memorizing figures quickly, the young Serb of Belgrade who claims to have set up a worlds record by committing to memory in ten minutes a number containing more than eighty figures does not seem to have done anything remarkable, lie would at any rate have had a formidable rival in James Milnes Gaskell, a cousin of Lord Houghton Moncktou Miines, who on rerepeated the tellers In every house of commons division for the preceding sixty years and suggested an amusing game which consisted in each player giving the name of a parliamentary borough and the persons who had represented it during the same sixty years Gaskell said that he and his father once played at that game nearly a whole day without stopping What prodigies of useless knowledge they must have been Another remarkable feat of memory is recorded of a soldier who served In the New Zealand expeditionary force during the war He claimed that he could remember the name and number of every soldier in his battalion, and tiis claim was unexpectedly put to a test when the battalion headquarters were blown up and all the records were destroyed But the soldier, who Is now a professor at Edinburgh university, was as good as his word and supplied the missing detailsMontreal Herald r ERRV PUREBRED VEGETABLE SEED Dr Pierces Pellets are beet for liver, bowels and stomach One little Pellet for a laxativethree for a catharticAdv Settled That I cant live without your daughter, sir Right Ill pay for the funeral London Answers you grow ONLY what you plant ALL the sunshine, good soil, fertilizer and cultivation in the world wont help poor seeds produce hig, tender, flavorsome vegetables The quality must he in the seed And that quality must be in herited from generations of parent plants and seeds of the same quality Ferrys Vegetable Seeds are purebred They reproduce what their parents and great great grandparents so lavishly bequeathed them Registered Hereford Bulb FOR SALE Good selection lonff yearlings ready to tors out with your Dairy llrd get real TeaU Hptontl prices tn effect this moDLh Aim herd bulls lor Registered Herds A M TOOD COMPANY, Mentha, Mich Worldt Largett Mtnl farm 14 Mile NWof Kalamaioo Beautythat wont WEAR OFF CHAPTER XI Dan reported to Stephen, somewhat depressed, because lie had returned, he thought, without a scintilla of worthwhile information Stephen, however, thought otherwise Ill have to question Mrs Merton nyain, he decided He rang for Miss Ordway Telephone to Mrs Merton, he orderedaiid telL her I wish shed drop in here some day soon Tell her Id like the latest report on her health What are yougoing to do McNamara asked Hypnotize her again, of coiirse Ive got to release her from the mental inhibition I set upon her in the case of her adopted daughter Otherwise shell not talk A minute later Miss Ordway entered the room Mrs Merton says she will hour, Doctor Wfien she arrives, Dan, you step out Into the nurses office until I have her under control then Ill admit you I want you to take copious notes Mrs Merton fluttered lnro Stephens Consultation room forty minutes later Oh, Doctor Burt, she whined, Im so glad youve sent for me My Insomnia is worse than ever, she wailed Oh, Doptor do you think Im going crazyT Xnt fit OH nt f nil, hn ,1 her You are excited over nothing But you are In a highly nervous condition, of course, and until you have settled down It would he useless for me to attempt to examine you If you could have a little nap for, say half an hour on the couch in the next room Im sure you would awaken much re freshed Oh, if I could only sleep half an hour, Doctor, if 1 only could What a relief it would be Nonsense, my dear lady We doctors have waysJof inducing sleep even in the mosy obstinate cases of insomnia At his command she lay down on the couch and Stephen pftice a cushion under her head Employing the appropriate method of inducing hypnotic sleep, Stephen had her drowBy wlrhln three minutes In ten minutes she bad passed Into a profound state and Stephen summoned McNamara, gave him a pad and pencil and silently indicated a chair Mrs Merton, however, was aware of bis presence , Whos there he de manded in a drowsy tone Doctor McNamara, Mrs Merton I have called him in to confer wlta OM OB your case TO BB OONTIXUSD When you Simoniz your car, you can be positiveyes, absolutely sure that it will stay beautiful Whats more, Simoniz protects the finish and makes it last longer Perhaps, however, your LCsJakejLdyjlull new, improved Simoniz Kleener It brings back all the lustre and beauty your car had when new So always insist on Simoniz and Simoniz Kleener Besides being easier to apply, they cost no more than polishes and socalled waxes that give but a heretoday andgonetomorrow shine Simoniiand Simoniz KUaarretold by hardware and auto accanory daalra,filU tag atattoni and garagta Ytrywharav MOTORISTS WISE SIMONIZ liiwoi rs4v WWM oooo featuring Unusually Comfortable Rooms, Good Food,Carefully Prepared, and Rates from 250 Single Jn oJwtanJ A Q ThetiOLlENDEN y RADIO IN EVERY ROOM U iDjoiumluAsAtd TheNElLHOUSE The MAYFLOWER CT RADIO m tvtRt ROOM The NEW SECOR a rUanuack AA, The FLEETWOOD An Exclusive Winter Retort Jtofcfl DeWitt Operated Hotels ere located in the heart of their respective cities MrDICIHM IBrmg quick relief from the Itching of pimple, eaeme tad other skin frritsttons Then rely tipoa the refplarnse of this simple treetBMat to toothe tad i tfttt Z 1 M I l I si ill f llll II s cw pS itfsi Fi f o N, C Mr Mote Drive in Yo til ri o 4 and have it cleaned up for sprin simonizing and greasing 0 Let us change your oil and gre Spark Plugs cleaned and adjuticc 2 gal cans of oil110 5 gal fans of oil250 iic Finckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 24, 1935 Local and General V it i v y 1 tc to , rziu0 Mobiloil Gas v V V 0 V 0 i ad ita of De h i i t jeU V THE INQUIRING REPORTER Malice to AllCbarity to tloum ,, , ,, The swanky swains around here Y r1,11 dont Miin to go for the streamlined 1 J I tir they preier antiques Ed is real ,i SJ iluJ proud of his sightseeing bus and rdwurd Jeoige Hornshaw never lacks com pany because of his cute convertible coupe Howards ritzy runabout doesnt m to cramp Klorines style, either Have Lou and Stanley finally settled their difference or should we ay likeness over the Howell blond And whom did the four fair maidens, Hetty, Helen, Virginia and Margaret, take for a ridy last nite Ahy don you get around tarliei Sunday h7t s,Hob Anji did you see Am Easter parad ing Sunday And with without Doroj thy Hoyan, too Whats this we hear about Lefty j ioriri, ilocl of Fu, nr j d ihi ii i,i dr ,d Mrs , Crtuide A Yhui getting a new job Well, he makes a, JJ ciapion and Andy surely heeds, A SERVICE OF SINCERITY At an hour in the march of events when a funeral service is most needed you will find us ready and capable whatever the emergency To be first in completeness and attentiveness has ever been our aim Under experienced direction our services have maintained a reputation for dignity and sympathy The charge is always very reasonable P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME MCKNEY niCHIOANIL PI f i 11 i , O V J V O LTVV i 1 IU i vi WW BXCHANfiS o K i I J Ur0 i lee j in, ro your ball playing Jack af faiis have suffered SJme m x irfii j what in th last fcv days as he finds, FARM FOR RENTES miles east of the nw car harder to get than the Pinckney, 160 acres, good buildings vYr ,ii T i A r Qi prgf chickcn,hous with glass front NVT J Lamb l Rent by month or es Come quick sinne of the fair sex out riding they inone or write siould make sure that the wheels of Phone Gar 00S8R tl, car dont come off J Dunn, 4725 Sixteenth, Detroit So Joe Singer has a hot patootie 0 ovr Iljighton way Weil others have FOR SALESow jnil lj rv ,roo,i bien that way before work horse Xt understand that there is talk Jeorg Koch Hhone iSFJ jf circulating a petition to make Q cutting, 1520 per ton Miss Katie McCabe, PinckneyDexter Road, Dexter R F D 0 in r j it unlawful to give false names over a i i i J j ai tat Is i i all an tin tiiephone This law is said to be ia eded in this section V I I 11 SALE OF MICHIGAN j FARMS INCREASING i Lind sih s by tlie Federl Land I111 of St Paul in Michigan arc osuadily gaining, it is shown in a state FOR SALK, Early and Lae ni it just made public embiadn the j potatoes Arthur Shehan for the first 3 nToTTtlTsof the FOR SALEJersey Cow, Fresh April POR REXTTen acres bean ground ten acres corn ground ground for potatoes Pasture for catle H il Hicks EarA FOR SALEAbout 40 IJu EafL seed potatos also 50 tu eating potatoes Xick Katoni o FOR SALEEary Cobbler Seed i otatoes Dede Hincluy it 4 years old E Houghton, nnn I Arbor road, between Chelsea a d F0Ii SERVICE A Duroc Jersy Uoar LaxelantL i v 1 nn FOR SALJE good farm mule, George Reason o i 0 Seec Dii aiay IloeK i gt th JuniorSriiii ninv, May ird, at T, i ear With 11 farms sold in January, I STRAWUPRfiv ur XTO Y I1 during the first 10 davs in April, there I C 1 100 1 erc EJliail La Mil TTpp IULI lujimai is aii i, licaur of II at In k a lay y Kiib t i il n aaii Lfunenc ioi liv, aKi Maaiay and Ttiday Jc lj a d Kdward lladeiiff iauuli4 wHlii t4eir fimVat J ti, haw i inoll d in the fii 1 no i ad r serl ily Tia ,lt ball learn, coinpotd JiMiii lliii School hoys, put up i rj oi hi I 1 farms sold this year in wPYTC CVMT ,IM siuic K,irrTS RASnce FertJizr iinprovd industrial conditions inIjJJZlJQ waing plows and Mijlican have undoubtedly improved the demand for farms, said President Kov A elson, for we notice a considerable number of inquiries arc pui Fee 100 George Greincr FOR SALE A little dry and green wood GeorgeReason FARM FOR RENTSplendid large farm with 160 acres of work land, not equipped Cash rent Inquire at Dispatch Office XI 1 i a T rrtfr wTd r10JVsliRVrpbri cTina t Vlte you to get ourphces before you 1 AV l lambs for 1 oning from the cities Many of our i f j1 Wf CJ Jury, Hardware j John Spears June beeii to citv oeonle seekinir lmpiements Hamburg, Michigan o aje investments il it Wnitinore 1,ak lat at Ore thing we have noticed about our land sales this spring is that when w reject a thin offer, almost invar I,y the prospect raises his offer, ixh as to piiie and down payment j r Or LALh26 Huet t c ,,, George Clark, R2, 3 miles south Jt oi imckney, FOR SALU W irv ea net true a year or more uj FO R SA liEizzFirirfSaTmrftJjclr TDoV teis for breeding, from laying stock VanHorn Hillside Farm, OOC OO Early Ohio and Idaho I , v , vv s Seed Potatoes E Houghton r0Ii SAI OR TRADE fr smaller jid it indicates to us that, although nilS north of Lakeland farm or house in town, 121 i acres, improved, 4 miles S W of Pinckney th re is no stampede, the market i I and tire for Af IMffSfcs i i Ii 0 it 9 ui ipi5 j CATSUP Large Bottle T, 4 C IKd iy firni We are getting CO per cent lOS trk wheel and tire iuuiris than a year ago Cmrolet G J Cass, Pinckney DIED N HOLLAND FARM TO RENT80 ncrev Tnouirr Aord was re jved heiv Sunday of i A VanSickle, Highland Lake Piir h d,ath at Xeuve Pekela, Nether kney Phone 58F2 la,d of Jakie Plankn, 12 vearold o a of Mr and Mrs Gert Planken I FOR SALK40 S,CTC7 Inuuiro of aka va born at Laning, Michigan Julius xag inquire oi I pent exeral of his early child a tl year here, when his father was Walter Graves 6 SPINICH M No 2 Can T 1 c i n , A iJ vi 2 Lb Box Be 19c jrojrietor of the local bakery, oNOTICE Th Junicr King, Daughters will hv a P luSk,V,1 at ho,ml penormance is our recomt evaldme ,dder, Uiursday everinendatton Also hatching eees at Z FOR SALPSturdy Rarred Rod Raby Chicks bred to live and lay C,ui flocks are inspected and approved by M S P I A For the past ten year we have improved our locks each year Their pat performance is our recomSASIP 3oTned Beef fr i Lois Keimetiy, Secy, The tell nnjnllis oldxon of Mr ndj M John Powman fri Marion died this morning Th tvnA will be held at the home Kritty afternoon at 230 Max Mucli ef Howell was in th Di pati Koffice Wedntday inorning44iis Ah aidlitect vvhrTrUv up th o 2 Can I ChocolatCf B 2 t4, t j TT 7istir aitintect wTfd Irew up the r I Ph f0 I f ti, L f M mess hall at L O LJ J fl X JUerson Laka Thir is practicallv L 6 K,,11Nit,, LoeMnvey has secured the JL I iiwnanco contract on the building t ii oes be the amount of N,000 mwr jBANANAS EPiER XB QC JLv J5C 1 w V iiSaOTV 10c 3 LBS DEFIANCE V2 Lb Pkg 1VCI lijCi v Y 2 LB 1 nO c a setting for the first thrre settings thereafter, 3c an egg Van Horn, Hillside Farm JJEFORE YOU DUYGet our prn , oil June Clover, Common Alfalfa, Grimm Alfalfa, Aslike Clover and W 1 Sweet Clover Comph U hna of Oliver JWiiIking Pwy 7,1 T7 Establishcd 1805 Incorporate lf15 Over SixtySeven Years of Saf Banking McPherson State Bank tooth Harrows Sec the New 72 jv rnni Walking Plow Open Evenings W G Jury Hardware Implements, Hamburg, Michigan , 0 FOR SALEEarly Seed Potatoes R K Ktlly, Tlnckney oSALES TAX GAINS Mcnigan sals tax returns will arh 3t000,000 by the end of the lial year, June J0, if th prenent rate of collection continues, James E Moiii, State saiis tax director, said TjirdiyXor4t ,,, , , h remaining thiee months of the 1,15e ,n Jforf condition and abou 2o0 m ti CHERRIES, H r t i IM A I T M Km T s J KJa 25c BAR 5 Tottll Ge Maats ait Phone 51 We Deliver rt all Tirties THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MLATS PINCKNEY, MICH period may rrie tlie total to oWK000 The total collection for 1 fivcal year ending July 1, 1034 was 24NT 1,000 Higher jirices of goods subject to in tH and the greater volume oi i1 arc chiefly responsible for thr i Iiii1 in the returns Mogan said Aiiording to figures available Tiilay, theF March collections with ivpoits not completed, have already d iLlCSOOO Mogan estimatji ,jf0,n00 as the months totaha jLLEOfiaJL uv tlt eowpnrfrpjtn C6rrecfJcmror3,2nt nprf 75 nf1 and Evcrgecr 000 for March 1034, CCd corn W C Hendce SANATORIUM GETS AID In nediate steps to minimize th fire hazard at Howell Sanatorium, a i ci t of Sf0,000, were ordred Tues nay liy the Administrative Hoard Al iioifgh the building is modern constuction defects also will be given itt ntion in the repair program uateti about three miles from Howell the uatorium has only limited fire flgiiting faeilities and an inadequate wjter supply The repair program includes sealing motar joint which have been fotunl defective and waterproofing, the purchase cf a fire pump and water storage, Installation of un plectric fire alarm system on a leasing arinngement with the right to purchse within five years Well Drilling Any Size to JO in Write or call 0GF4 Wilbur Ostraoder i Stockbridge, Micb FOI SALEEating and Seed pota1 toes, both early and latr als0 tral corn H ISarkovitz, Peebe 1ann, 9 Q Mowell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00000 sEAn incubatoi, 00 c HI lnii ID oan bundles of cornstalks, Mr Eli Aion and 12 mile Northeast of Iinekney FOR SALtLiTiwec ton oi A N 1 marsh hay two ton of mixed hay Ben Hicks, o FOR SALEWorK norse, 12 ytfu old cheap Inquire at house oppoNic Hause school Fred L Woodwortn FOR SALEPlymouth liock Eggs for hatching from accredited foul Mr Robert Koiij O1 FOR SALESecd rotates Be Adams, Haze Farm FOR ALiJ OR RENTFarm with good buildings, 110 acres of land, 1 icre of raspberries, Easy payments if bought If iw rent, cash l Ann Samborski C Pinckney, Michigan RFD No 2 UET40 acres of hay or pasturc land Inquire of Mike Lavcy o4 FOR RENTGood, land on shares for any crop, Phillip Sprout CARD OF THANKS We Wish to express our thanks and appreciation to all of our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement, Eugene Tampbe II Wi Children Pay Udoreon Savings If one goes to the bank Lo borrow money they have to pay six or seven per cent according to the times, so one is apt to think that the bank loans all its, money at these rates As a matter of fact our bank nes only a fraction over 3 per cent in interest received for all money invested in interest bearing securities and notes This low return is brought about by the banks dosiiv to TVo ample cah available to meet all Veasonable demands and enough liquid securities in the files to be readily cashable in caseof extraordinary demand Interest paid on Savings Hooks and Certificates of Deposit Money to loan at reasonable rates Deposits up to 85,00000, insured by membership in Y deial Deposit Insurance Corporation Your business is al ways appreciated i McPherson State Bank Highest Cash Prices FOR G ood Used Cars Service Chevrolet Sales m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 24, 1935 Description An account of the resource April 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 1935-04-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e8a8fe8ac56814ee94d0aa745efc9e98.pdf 8ebdc73deba74bddb47849e12535fe1c 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 I OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Pinckney Centennial July 4,5,6 Vol52 ispnttlj r OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 TKR YEAR Pmekney Centennial July 15,9 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 17, 1935 The Reeves School or j History of Pinckney Pond View Academy No 15 flL if ing Is A Writeup of the ge ot Pinckney, Published In The Livingston Republican n 1858 This School Ha Been In Existence Over 80 Years Has Had Many Teachers On Its Staff The village of Pinckney is situated about a mile to the southeast of the center of Putnam township and is built around a very fine public square In accordance with the coming of, The land upon which the village centennial celebration, we are giving stands and the immediate vicinity is a few writeups of some of the old very level, re rile ring it a beautful land marks of this section In this place The inhabitants are an in one we deal wRh the old Reeves district school, or Pond View Acad emy as it was sometimes called For many years past it has been located tm a free site on the Reeves farm, donated by the late Squire George Reives According to some of the old timers, the first school in this district was located at the corners on the Isham or Leland farm, npwawned by Y, telligent, hospitable and enterprising people, such as have given it peace and amiability at home, and unblemished reputation abroad The business of the place i as folHamperian It was a log bultdmgr Thomas Juinan, who has boen at JV the local sanitarium all winter with a broken hip, states that he attended school there when his folks lived on what is now a part of the W H Ganln r farm ioi , blucklows There are time drygood one grist and flour mill, two smith shops, one hotel, two boo i shoe shops, one harness shop, on grocery, one cabinet shop, une taioi shop, one jeweler shop, one copp , njhopttndtwo wngonytropr The first store we mentioned is T Grimes Co, successor to th store of A Mann Co The linn has an extensive trade There is prooio no heavier firm iri tin, county outid l A VN ,t f T V C C C in State Set at 20,000 Current Comment Quota Will Be Doubled As Work of Shifting Camp Is Begun bcii J M rr jl J, v v 1 CiJ s Shifting of camps in Michigan is und r way as a prelude to increasing tiir number of young men to betaken in camps in the state from 11,725 to approximately 20,000 it was revealed today Robert V Fechuor, director of CCC announced that replacement of 4,055 being i t r j of Howell The second , , of Colenun TXa I iiiin and ciof s trad 1 lie tiild J LLI , a Mi Eameu lias n i lie re, and was ore of ihe ii chants in Pinckn y ow ing out his business in order his entire attention to faimi The grist ami flouring mill ed by our old and enerabk Alvin Mann It has Xo urns and a half foot ston and Jirge amount of pasting and ing During the summer, Mr has built a fine water wind mill at big expense, and that TTii Soy Scout Court of Honor Called CCi campers was now out preparatory to induction of the lew force which will nearly double the states quota The 4,055 Michigan men now being tak n on are among the fira to be bemtited by the S4,ss0,00,000 workrelief fund just voted by Congress As a preliminary move, Fcchnor announced the opening ofthe tbre new camps, two in state forests in Kalkaska and Iaxton and the third Repeatedly the assertion is made that NRA is dead as a dodo bird and the sooner it is aboliiud the better No one dares deny but that the times are getting better Financial reports, etc tend to show tnis, but for some reason NRA isanametha to many The principal objection ui these people is that it stifles iigf i individualism and initiative bunias, During the perod from JJ2 u, i j 33, there was plenty of opportunity carried iipliy rugged individualism, but somehow it failed to get anywhere The controlled press would have the individual think that opposition to NRA is 100 percent Hut it is IIM The National Association of docis, representing 40,000 grocers v in SUA extended for two year b it has done them a lot of good, their spokesman testified lutV Mi chigati national for st However, this was not the center, of the district, when Squire Reeve, j began to develop the Reeves district, , or Hell as it is sometimes called The , ,,,01 Uutk of the population was grbupeTI4mH modelingthe mrt around there A this time, a flour mill, distillery and store were in operation here So the school was located on its present site about 1S5 A frame building was erected there by Charles Plynipton, Pinckney contractor He wius the father is do, to JiVer IS OVllcitiz 1, of four doe a 11 o u r Man i t the he in VYill Line To Show Pictures Be Htld At Music Hali, It Monday Eve April i W infield sumbeaumcr which will add much to tli ty of the villaare The two blacksmith shops are carried on by L Noble and Dai Iiie L111i who formerly had a hop at Dover At the present time he has one, William qf j 4JieitwhiKoe4fttf wfch hi The April Court of Honor and Pah ly for Scout Troops of Livings,j a C onnty will be h, Id at the Music ilal at liartland on Monday evening, r nl 22, according to John S i Court of Honor Chaii ma Tiie Troops oTTlreAmrtttiiliU are Troop 1 of Brighton conduc by a tSrout luinjuitteu,wtih Spioss, Seoutmasti Jeriili, conduted by buiivss men vith, H T niii Troop 1 Hartlaiid, The Weekly Church Program Catholic Church Service ,v Lewis M Dion v,, SU A M, J0J0 A M 1 votion to Our Mother ofsierpetial 11 dp Saturday at 700 P M Conietiions 730 P M Saturday M Baptist Church L V Iic, Pastor vicrtatfrSnndaF orhip in uii i ppi in Dukes In addition, eight camps nvviously closed for the winter aie being leopeiied, boy, b ing shifted from other camp These are inip near Gln ni and South Lraia h, in the Huron national foret Haiiiettt Iron and te Manistee Ioi est New Iii r and Mackinac Isio rests lopkn , lief administiatoi announced imultaneously toiay that 3,45f acres of poor land in Uaraga Count would be purchased and added to the holdings of LAnse Indian reservation The niva jurchai d will uilized largely for foretry to add to the economic resouic on which the Indians arc d pi nd it for livlihood, Hopkins aid Willstoii, in berry, Cedar land in state Harrv L I ill tw of told C ll raised v g ll t e i i p o k the peai year of 12, and had iepaced 1,ooo childriii workers with adult So utii1 would conclude that mot oi tiij antiNRA agitation is political propaganda in preparation for the j campaign NRA committee A roprontati the New York garment makers the committee that NRA had vorking hours onethird, es 117 p rceitt and biou meht t0 10 percent ovrt itC Ttvop is now manufacturing wagons arm carriages second to one in the county at a reasonable price Theotiur wagon establishment i carried on by J and S Syke, w extnsive busin s, not i but in the lepaii ing line Mr LF Rose is tin proprietoi i the hotel, and has one of the best tels to be found in the interior of taken unto , a dauglu vlios di1 ectioil iie managed in Tnnn yTTTpc Co Iumii ctioii carrie Of life P H Svarthout Later he became a mortician and served this vicinity in that position until his death This school had a large enrollment and one winter, when the Hanis and, , Walsh schools closed, this reached 0 arr doin an Xtersive In those days the 8th grade was thel1 ln waon aml W bu limit of education, and it was not uncommon for pupils of 25 and 30 yrs to attend the school in the winter During, the Jwift days after the war, thj rural population dwindled down so that the school was closed The depression drove the people back to the farms, and last year the school was practically rebuilt, andi nov in operation again, with Miss Ailoa Jvsic as teacher The following is a lit of teachers who have taught the Reeves school, arranged as nearly as possible in chronicle order from the memory of R K Kelly Esther Clark Dede Wheeli r Melissa Ray Helen Noble Aivilla Doane Martha Farrcl Mahalia Kice Celia Mitchell Ella Kearney Emmet Kearney James Asquith Chas Gardner Louise Reeves Melissa Farrel Emma Voorhies Alphonse Crjine Maranda Kelly Jennie Clark Dan Murta Maiy Ann Roche Hanna Kelly Jennie Roche Thomas Jeffries jlenri Richards tfoi Murphy Ella Roche Wealtha Green Joe Stackable Thomas Hams Anna Donovan Carrie Gardner M TKelly Philip Kelly George Sprout Lucy Harris Anna Docking Susan Martin Mary ituen 1 lkmbar resn 3lclvLn nicfj I filler PVtf r 1ra o,ifcs hrthr orsotlaTed schooI via Monroe, sc outms 1 oi Ij, gioup Smith Sco i OIM11 wTth M i Jo nnmg jiecial and little folks nday School Chidesfor all 1 t Inu can ira by No o ii TH conducted ,egion, with H C l i v the A Vedd i nu Troop 1 Hambuig condect il Scouts Parents Lii, v ah i II V Fvcni Tilll I, P V g Worhi cening J 0 G 0 I sepcrate siriccs for DAo TTfTO h 0 s00 prayer siivice oof I n i as Scoutma all, coiKlactejl wtli Otto M Vioop 1 of I Pie te Jon If st in etate He has hit self a partner for lit Squire Reeves, under the household affairs a most able mnnm i The twoboot ttnd i carried on by T iiimes I Fihuette Cob ma1, in vith their drygoods trad j The harness buines i j by Charles Clark, ono workmen in the county A Hinchey drives the sole tradt the grocery business In connection with this he has a jwelry sun We have but one cabinet simp in the place This is operated by Sila Carroll The tailoring ludhtss i, carritd oi by N F Pickett The Cooper shop is ennied on ly Alvin Mann, who runs it the year around to supply his flouring mill j There are tw0 churches in this vil lage, the Methodic and Episcopal j In the line of professional men, w have two Ds, Drs Haze and Rogers andtmc lawyer, Marcus Ik Wncox This village is suiroundci r good farming country, and ligent and industrious set of giving a good support to the of the place o PAGEANT COMMITTEE MET WEDNESDAY N4G44T i r iist iateihin 11 CUlli oi te i I iOd b, tin i eckelis 0W L I I C Jl I i r eh ,i , Cciirepatiunal Church o CIRCUIT COURT HEWS lioin the preeiit outlook, the presinl4Liieh term of circuit court is aliout finished Tin re v ill be no court this week until Thursday, when Judge Collins will be here to hear one ca 1 All cais not ,Vt tried will be put over to the next firiVL Lit week in the case of William Yoglit V D I Napier, a decree was j yivt n Napier In the case of Finest Watson v Tony Lugis, Watson was gi en i delault decreo AJJStill Jlai n v V,L irieii a decree in hist John K Marches oil the capitol, whctln r i be Lansing or Washington, a,e u ually condemned However, lasL waek a delegation of Michigan miners descended on Lansing and n manded that a bill be passed forci he use of Michigan coal in all state institutions They came pr pan d to stay and slept on the floor in the hn by of the capitol The IgislaC were evidently impress, d, as t ey passed thr mII drmande1 by the h7T ers iov Fitzgerald, rem mlxiuig Herbert Hoovers mistake wrth tlie bonus maichers, usel them courteously, and the best feeling secnaed to prevail This bill, it passed, v nmi furnish vontinuous work for one 7Qi minims n y wL gieii rYloureduit aa I WilliamGallaglx co Hoard oi Education, v K i iei r as Scnumastet Hoeil, coniiucted b t vith tjeoijie Oison as mast a it ii J v Ir, o w 0e Ul V j 1 Kotai Sout i condai 1 ion aid con Y c 1 unci iooj 4 of Howe ami i the M E church, with 1 a Scoutmaster The northern district Li ington couruyj L maa tlio following men Ralph lirinhton W M Sjienci r, John S Iage, How II John M aid, Howell Supt Troy ClawHartland Paul Lber, Howail I Wei ks, Pinckney Win Jellrns, khey N K Moilan, iSrighton W ILSimmons, Lrighton l n ie t, Hambuig Charles Dn Jlambuig Fail Lohni, lohotstaii a Oil ill i, t E Laughn, Organist II use, Minister hea clas meeing whirl d from last we k, w il v k Wednesday at tin ito e Jfefface k Cibl study will In voiun, with devot ioiia a i 7 to 00 and th rioil from s 00 to i 00 i Week open, liibl doC i no 1 and dieu ion Ui gillelltiofl fu eclosur ,vi given uit agaiiist a loreHarris, a decree William i in a Scully Jennie Harris was given a divorce Irorrrlack Hnrris, vud liuby Davis on from Howard I nvis o THEY WERE NOT SALVATION ARMY SOLlClIuKi Meinb is in the Cod Army Iluin 1 t i oit soli a, i d Pinckney, on ay morning We drml know as In gard to the pardoning ing Latimer, nal has the This much of 1, the Lansing Stiite Jon following to saj rrrto benoticed in cminection with the Case A week m days ago a trial balloon was sent up to test public quite favorable Sunn r wn l I n pinl dr ti i b o , no la 1 aoj i la ir 1 I thinch ii Tile , I t 0 In iood from 1 Ira nil d egllltr c will oclock pastor mi by a in inteliarnn i, binin ss A Ross, Howell John Vogi to e Niaill immeimaii, Kovi , Ik J Yovd, Hartland Dr II , Howell ahinJatesinan Wi Line, iaul Kingsh y, Win, Can Howell Dan Noeker LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL IS ACCREDITS Ml ,he tpjn ar O in lie A on her this I i may to ested fiate, hehl ,p l pi I e II led tin 111 el o iii SaKat ion people gave to t I i I o 11 e 111 I V A e I W man, i thy J ix ll,a ei y smnlar i ll t I g eiaillil te of tile i low I ol the SaK a ion A rniv cairn ves a, in n A riii, but j lelil becaus j their drs ie solicitII blanch over in l in el I VII ville Nobl field I held, j i tlie a it i noon liny found that tin itowu hail already limi winked, i hey i u I, to announce i le ptiblia ha j to Chip 1 Army i, iAv any way I iiiii I o ii n Li i II o SOFT CALL LFAGUF GAMES Mir Iu id The committee who will handle the pageant depicting the early hidory of this place met at the Congregational, Wednesday committees la, Plainfield and And imar m WHTF Tul Tiady Tramiu Brady Leo Fohey Kirk VanWinkle Kate Gibney Fannie Murphy Cassie Mooi LiamJbcdwidge Carmen Leland Florence Byers Madeline Moran Nona Walsh Eleanor Eisenbeiser Ella Murphy Edwina Titus Irene Richardson Mary Gardner ArloaJ Esic church for supper last night The following were represented Uriadil Iosco, Dexter, Hamburg son Floyd Weeks outlined the gen ral plan of the pageant and then called j upon Lucius Wilson, who gave Ids ideas of what the pageant should d pict Others present were called upJjUjtLcxpceiiiLtl Twho responded wei j Dexter, Mrs Clamh j Lynn C ia,da , jlatly, ilamlnUH Hamburg Micrri McClear,fAndei a VJtfrfT Kelly gave a ia Re eves settlement of early day, thought that the pageant should MASONS GO TO DETROIT, SAT Livingston Lodge No, 7fi F A M will go to Detroit, Saturday, to confer a Third Degree for City of Straits Lodge at the Masonic Temple, corner of Second and Temple Ayes, A good delegation from Pinckney social meeting is expected to go All those who class has been postponed have no way to go, please call the day evening, April secretary M13 The Pinckney High School is accredited by the University of igan, and the Department of Instruction Tile following is an exc rpt ifri a letter rem ivod by Supt Doyle j lHgards to fno Pinckncy HhrhSchooi At a recent iiiretuinrfrtrhTMTTi dty committee, the report of ym, school was submitted The emit, was instructed to notify you that tii committs c voted to contirin mi high school on the accredited li the Unjversity of Michigan 1 wish tocommend you on tin attitude exhibited by yourpupi faculty, and on the whoh some which appears to pervade you school o WHO WILL IMPERSONATE SOLOMON PETERSONV nas been suggested that the ,r jf Solomon Peterson, the fiit a in Liviigton county, b m of ha, epLiodi for the pagtaut be tagud at the home coining h a July 4, , i He took up the fain from th governmejit, now owned b Julius Nagy We wonder who shorn jirotray this part About all th de 1 r ice i wiio will come with u , will iie I tim churches in an Eatr , e , ei ic on Ieach Mountain at a m, A ill Favc the church here iptly at i 00 a in An pert ti with other scial East r in will play and sing i n the serav from ihe hill top Jj along morning worship at tv with Fater sermon, 10J0 Theme, He is Risen Sen,Kjiette for the Junioi a nin oh I of th i to lie ilHl II We I weather I indiney pot yarned e a 111 xt In ailsetl oft balj until , ledlllei work are as lol day night toi urn roni nn r w Reason vs Sin Thursday Lamb v J Monday J Singer vs t h opening league gam hursday or tonghl , s ight rr Singer Reason So m ail ins pa but tin y accomplisliei uisidi at4y A Ut 1ion, stitte know Tin Vtoi e, in the i,i tify that lis of Ia prospect of the least minds, i l I Ooa I, teeljng to Latim rd in papers over the stata The cwrning could sense what wa in wind Later more favorable conn has been inspired and so no ,v, week, came news that the gov was about ready wdth his pardoa The indications are that hat, has influential friend are strongjy pressing beli ve he is guiltv, What good can be keeping the old man ler, Well, that is tin I Not many in the thing about Latimer have no keen feeling i Put thi paper can te j are some older citiz who feel bitter over release There is not nv of doubt in their though the evidence was circunitna, I tial, thnt lv shot his mothr wn she lay ,tsfeep in bed IVople who j remcmber that vividly,, say he Ian remain in prison to thu uml, Latimer iiho caused the death m a prison guard In the cae ot i prison guard it is probably Curtthat I Latuner did not picmedjirT mur The guaid was giyiHTa sleeping p lion that Iitijris said to have ii I e,l w dm dav I am o b Singer chain I Rapti I th F v n a I ell congie pi ding the, adult nieag aal sendee will also be includollowing the baptismal service, icmlim will be r ceivefl into AnyoH continjdtnfg i membership or bjytrrsm for chihliim or thwrfslvos, eac saiiivrfTTthe minister classes f all meeting for all young people 700 p m ic by the H 00 Cc dm 1 on himseJfrbut the guam lojxavvii weak heart, lint turn the AMERICAN LEGION Fv1EETlNGiiuJltion JLS on will, that wa, nian There will he an AnmricaiiLrngion f slaughter, at very ea4 meeting at their hall ifincknev, l l hJV hsv b,n pnViwus a Wednesday t Veniii, ton ight All I PHigns to free Latimer On lorm r lllelilbi r ill C rsEed to atend occasions this paper hioppdsel pa, Floyd Weeks, Com don to the last ditch Put now, o i Well, the life of Latimer is practiia IOSCO WINS AGAIN Jy spent The wisdom of Solomon Lat wek some Iincknjw uch v J would be nireary to a precii judgits went Aei to Disco and got I nnmt in hisase trotuncfd in a contest there played a ibe thought that rankles is that if the 1,,1111 of Alfred Pfau Tur day hi did hot have inlluential frieid, night the Iosco players played a re he wodld not b getting out Tlni,turn engagemen, atthf home of Hf uretvo men in Jackson much VanRlaricum and again won Thr than Latimer Hut they would Iosco team, compod of Albin lMauvI nbly as leave remain there as h ,i older proh iiit Alfn d Range, Lyh Redmge he was i goodlooking bachelor 11i you have any choice for this par fil in this blank and mail it to D itdi office My choice for the person to t the part of Solomon Peterson the M1 elude anepisode from there , sicnjiUonofJiim, now available, is tliit Nellie Gardner thought that an epi sode should also show the arrival of j Solomon Peterson, revolutionary war hero, the first settler in Livingston county Lucius Wilson inquired what i he looked like, and Miss Gardner n1 plied that he was a good looking bachelor In that case, replied Mr Wilson, oniy one man in this township could j handle this part , It was decided to let tha dhiienti communities gather material for epi sodes, hd submit themat a meeting j to fee held at the board of commerce rooms on May 1 j o Paul Ciitt, Sec NOTICE The regular monthly budnes and iaP meeting of the WhatSVFter untiF Fri20 Lowetta li, ITummcr, Sec IS REALEASED FROM JAIL C D Albright, the Ann Arbor suit salesman, who took orders for taiioi mado suits here and failed to make deliveries, has been released from the Washtenaw county jail at Ann ArlKr, where he was sen ing a LjiTj day sentence His wife paid his fine I and also settled with the Dexter ma in who swore out h warrant for htmV j aYvo understand that she ha agr to make good the losses suffered PentecostaT Gospel Mission id X lourtli St, Ann Arbor I to, C Kapp iiaelist D Martin Services Sunday at 300 P M and 8 00 P Mi , Wednesday at 800 P M Everybody Welcome discontinued The church at the Coluser farm n o r, ,rrr Dixo The ofly of larencoDixon was brought lam Ur burixi Saturday in St Marys eemcteryf The deceasd wa, ih, oi of WT and Mrs Joseph Dixon, who fonffcily were tonaiits on tir MctuiiiiK fiirm in DexUr town and AT j They have no money, no friends, jn fred Pfau ariaidLujbiy a fast game, place to go of Vii her The IincTfney aggrega tion was made up of W V Sliller, Col Double SliufWhafker, Ri rt V a n F I a i j u in aid Wiliijim D i I o way As Ranking Commission r Hiiert has rcfibulTo rescindne order ZlIrejniiying Fujrene Carey 7fls receiver j in it R K Elliott farm in owiiship He was united in o Miss lal I a ClamJKitch of uirg iowniiip, ard for a humbr yeaj they have made tfielr home iVath was caued by 1V DetniiWuir dria thos who gave him orders for clothe J inTinckney, Dexter, Saline and Ypsi Suniving are jantit ,v ers and a sister his wife, three broth Last Friday they were peaceday demonstrations atall the universities in the countryvx It ins that organizations havebeen formed in most of the universities in which the members take whut is called 44wOxford oath This jtfnds them not to bear anus in tinuof war With a, European war panntly emminent, this society inis arted a membership drive The meetings held at Ann Arbor, Detroit, Chicago, and other places were peaceful enough At Michigan State Col , U Marley, iastor of the Ann Arbor Initarian chuirh, and three students fiom the University of Mich igan whoWere addressing a meeting from the porch of a house near the campus, were seized by a mob of students, egged on by college priifWssoni and thrown in the JedUHTVei1 The pnufiiyts termed to naye welcomed this ducking as it got them onthe front pages of the dailies, pictures, and all, when other,vise no mention would have1 been made of their lcm on st ration We think too much at1 tention is being paid o these agitaJ tors who would b lowed to bjow off their 5team unme lMt4d, of theMilfnrd First, State Fiank, the depositors have held a second indig nation meeting and demanded the u moval of Duilon Daughterty, fonuer Oakland county clerk, and nov 11torney for the bank They blann him for Careys removal The banking commissioner repl that Daugherty had nothing whatci r to do withr it, that Carey was removed because he was not liqukUtin the assets That employment, which was ix pected to decrease abodt this time, is still increasing, is shown by a report of the Stiite Welfare department published last Sunday This report sh e that 110,000 families in Wayne and Oakland counties have found employment in automobile factories and have be em dropped from the welfaTeT3ilts o HAS INSTALLED ELECTRIC COMPUTING P Iec Lavcy has installed an clcvic gfs pump at his oil station here Thin v Mftv pump operates entirely by electriciiy harmless if aiH n,d also computes the price of g I oUne t x, Mfci V iiMliiif vThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 17, 1935 Golden Dawn By Peter B Kyne Copyright by BaB Syndicate WMPflerrSM SYNOPSIS Theodore Gatlin adopts a baby, Penelope, In an effort to solve bis matri monial trouble But hU wife hat never wanted her, and their affair end in the divorce court At a baseball same a ball strikes tenyearold Pe nelope on the noae Mrs Gatlin spirits the child to Europe Gatlin wills Pe nelope oil 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 McMUlmara, 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 Lanny, 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, and goes to Lannys apart ment Prom one of the men in the boat cm which the girl escaped McNamara learns that her real name i Penelope Gatlin He also discovers that she 1 heiress to 760,000 Fearful of McNamara, in his official capacity, Nance flee Lanny find her in her apartment, asleep Then she disappears, and McNamara learns that she is living in Paris He also discovers be Is in love with Lanny Stephen warns Penelope by cable to leave Paris, as her whereabouts are known CHAPTER IXContinued 22 Make up your mind now that you will never mention those two names again as long as you live Top promof Vi ISe Yes, Doctor Now, what is the name of tye girl whose photograph you showed me A curious slight spasmof distaste flashed across Flynns face He shud dered I dont know,1 he replied What is the name of the girl who escaped from San Quentin I dont know Stephen struck Fiynn a smart slap on the top of the head Wake up, he commanded Flynn came awake instantly and looked extremely foolish WeK you didnt stand the test, Stephen assured him You were,falling asleep, so I awakened Jou Ampretty bad, Doc YouHre this bad, that if you do not take treatment you will be in 8 bad way Ill give you a prescription Come and see me again Thank you, Doc Youre mighty kind Good Lord, Doc, am I going crazy I dont remember why I called on you You asked me to identify this passport photograph, and Stephen held out the little photo to Flynn, who thrust It away Thats bad luck, Doc Never mind Its a matter of no importance Be picked up his hat, bade Stephen good night and left yet arrived, so McNamara went out Into the kitchen with Lanny, while he related the news regarding the common nuisance Lanny gazed upon him very benignly Youre a good man, Dan McNamara How come youve never mar ried If I had, my mother would have lived with us, he declared How come youve never been married Lanny sighed Nobody ever asked me McNamara sighed gustily My poor mothers very old and In bad health, he said A man like you should have sons fine, big, strapping, manly sons How old are you, Lanny Fortytwo Im fortysix myself He sighed again Youre a fine woman, Lanny devil a finer We might manage it Manage what v To put up with mother for the little time she has to live God bless her I never could stand a lefthanded proposal, Dan Lanny shook her head and gazed at him solemnly Then heres my right hand on it, Lanny, and he laid his great right paw in hers If its sons youd have, you old darlin, tis little time we have to waste CHAPTER X a ten the cablegram sent to Penelope Gatlin had been delivered for at least three days Dan McNamara tele phoned Laany to ask if the girl had answered Upon being told she had not, he was so cast down that Lanny felt sorry for him So, like all women who feel sorry for a man, she decided to ferd him, and invited him for dinner that night She said Stephen would be there Thats no inducement, McNamara rumbled, but Ill come anyhow Thanks McNamaras thoughts kept shuttling back to Penelope Gatlin all that busy day Finally be telephoned Flynn to report to him How about that Merton case I sent up to the chief of detectives recently he asked, when Flynn appeared McNamara hadnt sent the case up at ill, but he knew Flynn did not know this Oh, yes, said Flynn, I did some work on that but dTdrft gefanywhere I called on the Merton woman and tried to get her to identify the girls photograph, but she wouldnt or couldnt 4 Did you get a line on the glrir Sure Traced her to an address in Paris Under what name is she registered with the Paris police Chief, I cant Just recall it It was Penelope Gatlin, wasnt It Flynn flinched a little I dont know Youre as bad as Mrs Merton Whats the matter with you I dont know, Chief I think we might as well drop the case Very well, then, forget it Pat I was mildly curious, thats alL He dis missed Flynn By Jupiterthat fellows getting too deep for roe rhe soliloquized And he telephoned the captain of detectives What about that case ofthe lost Merton heiress he demanded Weve dropped It on Flynns advice, McNamara grunted and hung dp Xanny, wearing JeHfihen apron, ceased cooking dinner long eneugb to A faint flush came to Lannys slightly faded cheeks What would Stevie do Its been my observation, Lanny, that a woman without something to occupy her mind is in a poor way You could continue to look after the doctors office Youve a good theory, Dan, but it lacks one ingredient Name the lack and Ill get it Youre not In love with me The h1 Im not Youre like all the womenforever putting dogs in windows Im not used to passing words lightly on such a subject Give me a yes or no answer You great, lovable idiot Lanny yelled Advancing swiftly upon the chief, she kissed his pompadour Ill risk your mother, Dan, she said softly All my life Ive been looking for a man with a heart in hLschestand the day you first came into the office, with your big, swaggering way and your blarney and your air of owning the world, II wondered if you were married Im no longer young, Dan I have peculiar ways and Im bossy, too McNamara drew her face down and kissed it What a blessing Im used to that, Lanny, and have learned to be kind to the aged Here, quit pulling my hairWJUDJ The door bell began ringing Whats wrong with you, LannyT Stephen demanded when Lanny admitted him 1 rang half a dozen times Do you, giood to wait once in a while, she snapped back at him Mac, he declared, you have a proprietary air about you And well I may, McNamara replied pertly Ive Just popped the question to Lanny and weve agreed to Jump over the broomstick together Ive been expecting this, Dan She hasnt been worth a canceled postage stamp to me since she met you But Im not going to leave you, Stevie darling Oh, I couldnt leave my boy Stephen held out his arms and Lanny ran Into them And then Stephen warned Dan that if he wasnt good to Lanny he would hypnotize him, as he had hypnotized P Flynn, and sell him the idea he was a pet poodle, so Lanny could kick him around at wllL You what McNamara yelled You put the cometber on Flynn Certainly And Stephen told him the story Three hundred years ago, in Salem, Massachusetts, said Dan McNamara, you would have been burned for a witch The door bell rang Insistently Now, who can that be Lanny exploded Dan rolled out of the kitchen and down the hall Then Stephen and Lanny heard the door slammed violently there was a scuffle, and something crashed to the floor He came into the kitchen a moment later, leading by her handcuffed wrist none other than Penelope Gatlin She wouldnt kiss me first, he announced, so I put the cuffs on herthe little vixen Oh, Lanny, you darling And Stevie, you sweetheart Penelope cried, and extended her manacled arms Lanny dodged in under them and folded the girl to her heart You next, Stevie, Penelope ordered, and obediently Stephen lowered bis head and the looped arms came srouniTtitlneck and drew his face down And now, Dan, the girl cooed, and turned ber face upward McNamara laughingly uncuffed her Why didnt you cable us Stephen demanded, a trifle severely I adore surprises, thats why Why did you come back McNamara demanded The proper place to hide oneself is In the spot one is supposed to have fted from Lanny, dont let them stand around staring at me and asking me questions moaned Penelope Im hungry and so tired Can I have my same little bed tonight You can have anything and every thing you want, my dear I want Stephen, came the answer, faintly tired, and the girl went to him and leaned her sleek black head against his breast Ive missed you so, Stephen Stephen held her close with bit left arm, and his right hand came up and cautlousty fingered her poor nose GodVen our side, Lanny, he told hirfnose nurse Tomorrow I want you to arrange for a room In St Dunstans hospital Well get Boyd 4eeperate MPleaseTStephen, do I have to go away any more asked Nance And youll fix my nose I wanted to have it done In Paris, but when you sent me that cablegram I couldnt of course Can I have Just the nose I want Stephen Yes, little wanderer And when thats done you shall have the kind of home you want Youve been lost In th woods, poor babe, but Ill lead yon out into the loveliest sunshiny meadow Imaginable McNamara had, throughout this scene, felt a lump In his throat He glanced at Lanny and saw the tears of sympathy In ber brave, kindly eyes, so to avert a scene he growled huskily When do we eat For the first time since Penelope Gatlin, alias Nance Belden, had come under his notice, Stephen Burt had a reasonable opportunity to examine the girl, when, following dinner at Lannys house, Penelope, Lanny, Dan McNamara and Stephen retired to the drawing room Despite the strain of her recordbreaking Journey from Europe, Penelope was not so tired that she wished to retire early She joined in the general conversation, and Stephen noticed that she seemed inclined to be argumentative, but her arguments indicated no cogent thought frequently she employed the patois of the under world her language was racy and idiomatic He noticed that her laugh was sudden, loudthe laugh of a vulgarian She was nervous her hands twined and intertwined continuously, she moved about the room a great deal, and finally came to rest on Stephens knees She looked into his eyes searchingly for a long time and then said accusingly You dont care for me Why do you think that Penelope Because nobody could love a girl with a nose like mine Did you bring back the sketches that Parisian artist made of you She bounced off his lap and hurried upstairs, to return presently with a portfolio filled with sketches There was one crayon drawing of ber as she was A half dozen additional sketches were copies of the first with the exceptionof thenose The artist had fitted into her features a nose of his own design, and viewed In profile some of his creations lent to the girls face an aspect of singular beauty and sweet ness I like this one best Stephen decided The patrician nosejloes you,ins tice Going to come overtomorrow and give you the most searching physical examlnationotfve ever had, he decided Hebrew her over to him and on the cheek, paternally oure a nice, sweet lovable girl Penelope, he assured her as if she were a little girl, and the shape of your nose Isnt taken Into consideration by the sort of people whose love and ap proval you desire And you can get along very well without the love and approval of any other sort Dan and Lanny and I all love you and we want you to love us Were your only real friends and you wouldnt do anything to hurt us, would you Id rather die, Stephen Fine Youre tired now, so suppose you run upstairs to bed, and tomorrow, when you wake up, youll be refreshed Dental Hygiene The Road to Health By DR R AM FN GRIFFITH Right to Second Marriage Chance Arguments For and Against the Severance of the Marital Bond n I DENTAL PAIN KILLING The widowers of Brazil have their fingers crossed From a question raised recently in their gay capital city Rio It would appear to be Illegal for widowers to remarry Everything was all right until a ease before the marriage registrar brought up the point that under the law marriage cannot be dissolved except by annullment Therefore, said the registrar, If the constitution does not provide for dissolution of marriage ties by death, how can widowers remarry The Superior court of Brazil has been appealed to for a decision The widowers of Brazil will doubtless have a competent advocate to plead their cause, and everything will be all right again But the situation is interesting for the serious comment it has aroused It would be a good laaea of the ekyathingTor this country, several peoto believe his story ple nU at onef lf we were ta emu late Brazil, and make marriage harder to get out of If remarriage were less easy for everybody, they contend, there would be less separating and divorcing and more successful marriage Maybe One must admit it might help withyottng couples who are facing their first disillusionment if that reproach of What I might have had could not be followed by What I can still have Doubtless the knowledge of absolute finality in marriage would be conducive to the singleminded effort to make that marriage a success But, a woman wittercontinues In her comment, what about the eases where a second chance has resulted In bringing happiness, in making op THE fear of pain Is mans heritage An American dentist reduced that heritage forever by making the first practical use of nitrous oxide laughing gas as an anesthetic Anesthesia really was discovered on December 11, 1844, by Horace Wells, a dentist of Hartford, Conn when he offered himself as a possible martyr to suffering humanity, by Inhaling nitrous oxide and having a tooth extracted In January, 1845, Doctor Wells took his discovery to Boston and operated before the medical college He was ridi culed and pronounced a fraud The wise men of Boston pointed the finger of mockery and cried humbug, determined to break upon the rocks of derision any man from the country who supposed the wl diculous enough Dentists In their eagerness to relieve human suffering and pain, have for years successfully used local anesthet ics such as cocaln and novocain In later years they have developed the use of a combination of nitrous oxide and oxygen, the safest general anesthetic known The death rate from nitrous oxide and oxygen isestimated at one in a million, against one in thirty thousand In ether Dentistrys latest gift to suffering mankind is conductive anesthesia or nerve blocking, by which the area con trolled by a nerve Is rendered insensible to pain Surgery Is now able to perform major operations such as laparotomies and amputations by injecting the nerve trunks with novo cain What would be mans fear and hard to some benefits In more hard and fast marriage laws On the other hand, X should not welcome m world which made difficulties for anybody who yearned for a second chance Ball SyndicateWNTJ Samoa P dread ordental and surgical operations5 That J a i K ,, mKtunxf 101 effOrt in the WONO C0U1Q DO without the gracious sleep of an esthesia Through anesthesia, dentistry has given to humanity one of its greatest booss, and it is hard to conceive that In the past few years, bills have been Introduced in some of our state legit latures to prevent dentists from giving anesthetics However, it is only in line with the profound scientific Ignorance 0 politicians The dentist has succeeded in taxing the dent out of dentistry Where an individualsuffers from pain in his teeth, It 1B his own fault The modern uptodate dentist has so many ways of relieving pain that no one need to suffer from tbelr teeth His latest and greatest gift to humanity, however, is the prevention of systemic disease through the proper care of the teeth Proper dental care will not only prevent pain and preserve the teeth but will preserve general health as welL TEETH AND TONSILS conceal Though as a rule it is true enough that the most important ele ment for success in marriage is what we ourselves bring to it there have been cases where a person who could not get along with a first husband r wifedidsucceed wtthaseconds For my part I am glad it Is not up to me to make the laws affecting in this way the happiness of so many humans who thlnkandjfeel from different viewpoints It is not To keep clean and healthy take D Mere Plcmaattt Pallets, Tney regulate liver, bowels and stomachAdv Tragic Truth Some people are not deserving of their misfortunes MORE LUSCIOUS VEGETABLES Fresh, Urge, fullflavored and luscious veg etables can be grown right in your backyard or garden, if you use Ferrys Purebred Vegetable Seedsthe kind that have been Americas favorite seeds for three generations and more Dont miss this chance to economise S T O K f Ml HIM IRCH O A T F O f A CKV f O H ONLY Girl to Woman MiarBwtMooie of 11454 W 4th St, Michigan City lad, Mid When devdoeing into womanhood I be I cane thin and pony Month ly pains and crampa wen es I actert I would be to bed a week or moreeo hold up my head 1 took Dr Pierces Farorite Freacrtptlon and I gained to weight an my offering disappeared, I have never been troubled in that wayjfaee New site, ttba SQc, liquid,, 100, Drpssj, WritePr Pierces Clinic, Bttflalo ihrWi Lanny Sighed Nobody Ever Asked Me and happy and well be able to discuss the making over oftMsTrJho1ter Kiss us all good night Penelope dutifully obeyed, and as she was starting up the stairs Stephen said And dont forget to say yom prayers, She grimaced disdainfully Too roust think Im a nutsaying my prayers Ive been prayed to death By whom MI dont know, but by somebody It makes me ill That was the subconscious revulsion to ber adopted mother coming out, Stephen told McNamara Mrs Merton has a strong religious mania That girls a mighty healthy specimen, he continued I noticed, when I was dressing the wound in her shoulder, that her skin is soft and silky, not rough and dry, s inthe case of psychopathic personalities Everything about her seems to indicate sound ancestry, and Im more than ever con vlnced that her mental disturbance is not organic However, thats a lead we can run down after weve fixed her TO BS CONTINUED let him in that night Stephen had not Wo, not any more, my dear1 Neraal Teeth Have Color Normal teeth have color and the shades vary according to the indivla WHEN you smile in a mirror what do you see Do you see a clean, healthy mouth and a row of pearls, or a neglected oral cavity with decaying, uncaredfor teeth The mucous membrane of the mouth is highly resistant to the invasion of bacteria If this were not true, we would all be in constant trouble from mouth infections, for it is easy to demonstrate that every mouth in any civilized community contains a great variety of bacteria, most of them of highly Virulent strains During the past few years It has been the practice to remove the ton sils, but to overlook their source of infection, the teeth Let us see how the tonsils become infected The substance of healthy tonsils is composed of small nodules of lymphatic tissues arranged in groups of 12 to crypts and connective tissue, Hood vessels and a few nerve fibers From the crypts numerous follicles branch out into the substance of the tonsil by means of irregular channels j Surrounding each follicle is a plexssj of lymphatic vessels, and the whole j is covered by mucous membrane While well protected from the out j side, yet, because of their peculiar i construction and the numerous lymph atic plexuses and crypts, they are ideal incubators for microorganisms that may once succeed in penetrating the lymph channels The lymphatic ves sels of the gnms terminatelh the submaxilary glands The lymphatic ves jjelsleadlngfxoa the plexusessur rounding the tonsilar crypts also pass to thesubmaxilary glands It is there fore readily seen that bacteria may pass almost directly from the gum margins to the tonsils Bacteria passing into the lymph channels may easily pass on to the tonsils and be enormously multiplied, both in number and virulence, and be passed through the submaxillary glands to the deep cervical glands, and finally on to other parts of the body without the surface of the tonsil even being disturbed This is why the removal of the tonsils, while immediately helpful, does not always re move the source of the trouble The same condition still remains, and operation after operation frequently suc ceed each other as the lowered resist anee of some other point causes it to become infected If the teeth are properly cared for first, and the crypts of thcTtonsils carefully cleaned out, the tonsils may frequently be saved In any event the teeth should be the first consideration, for in treating diseases resulting from focal infection the original point of infection must be eradicated ft, Wssftara Newspaper fTnioa, , How Does He Keep His Car So Beautiful Thats just exactly what your friends are bound to say when you Srmonis your car The finish will sparkle like new again, and it will stay that way So always insist on Simonis V and t Kleencr for your car MOTORISTS WISE SIMONIZ Never Fails On Baking Days CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER S Buy A Cnn Trom Your Grocer Toclny NEJT EVERYTHING nVsHi We ejHesWy S a i ansa ilinlrtln CefctvN Uttfa, HOTEL FORT SHELBY DETtOff BARLUM HOTEL wm uv cm ASiiia HOSPITAllfV AWAIIS i DETROIT A Believe the Ads Thtffiffn YomSfHtUIImhawm P OwlUvullOT IS HIV matter of sample which, when proven worthy, the merchandise can be purchased ftOm OUr aHHHIHlHtoyyfiQffmmmm X V M iupvwwwj The Pinckney Dupatch Wednesday, April 17, 1935 rs ORDER YOUR Baby Chicks BLOOD TESTED Baby Chicks Testing Hone under our owm personal supervision, stained antigen method, all reactors removed Buy profitable chicks here, chicks which live, grow and pay well SQUIRE HATCHRY 218 S Mich Ave Phone 30SW Howell, Mich COMPILATION OF 1929 ACTS STILL BOUGHT It was a mere matter of routine when, the Secretary of State recently filled a, request from th Saginaw co prosecutors office, for a set of th LOCAL MEN TO ATTEND NATL SCOUT AFFAIR TO BE HELD IN CHICAGO INMAY W Ilackley Butler, WashtenawLivingston Council delgate to the National Council of ths Boy Scouts of compiled acts of 1920, to replace ajAmcrii, today received word from tet destroyed when Saginaws city hall i Chief isout Executive James E West burned down early this month The in which,he said As you have been perviously advised, the Twentyfifth annual meeting of the National Council will be Auto Repairing All Work Guaranteed PHONE 40 Whatever make it isand whatever wrong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjustments No extracharge work without your permission And e leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark incident of the request for the books, draws attention, however, to the lac that the bulky volumes are more or less in continual demand today, bix he Id Thuivday and Friday, May 1617 years after they were originally pub y,rirj, at the Stevens Hotel, Chicago, lished and distributed ri 3 i There was some critical comment, in the legislature when 20,000 Is o t Lhe lJ2, compilation were ordered printed, especially in view of the fact that of the previous compilation that of llJ15, some 7,000 sets weresold as waste paper that year, as obsolete There had, however, beei 25,000 copJ ics of the 1915 compilation printed Orville E Atwood, Secretary of State, points out the increass in the number of lawyers, governmental ot 113 Tne indications are that we will have i a unusually large attendance Plans for the meeting are going forward in a most encouraging fash ion You will be pleased to know, that among the speakers definitely as iur d are Rabbi Louis h Mann, of Chicago, and Dr GlennFrank, pres ident of the University of Wisconsin We alo hope tohave with us former Covei R A Xestos, of North Dakota, who made such a profound im pivssion at our Huffalo meeting, be ficials and Federal commissions with, c,Uie 0f hia practical achievements in in recent years, which are factors m cxl ni routing to rural America the aeed for greater distribution ot i y0i wiil undoubtedly receive direct the compiled taws and public acts of fr0n , Ciiicaco council information the state Lawyers in private prac bout tin Silver Jubilee Boy Scout tice are the chief purchasers of the ciA li To t hLd ou the evening of books the price, originally 40, is Frid, MJV 17 the second day of our currently 15 for the four volumej lil0 th set o In view of the fact that another compilation may not be made for Miother four years or more, it is be, lieved that there will be no surplus of sets of compiled acts in the end, The Secretary of State will shortly ak the Board of Auditors for an ap propriation of about 2,500 to pay for 1,000 additional copies of the public acts of 1931, of which there are only about 50 left in stock of th department, with requests continuing r LOCAL SCOUT MEN TO ENCOURAGE ATTENDANCE AT NATIONAL SCOUT MEET PAGE HEADS COMMITTEE A cuiiiiiUve of ten, headed by ,Sutt V1 Page of Howell is at UK iioiicii attendance of Scout r i a nenaw and Livingston coarn 1 the Nationtil Council Lucti u ff the loy Scouts of Anicrka to be held in Chicago on May 1G and IV Othrmembers of the com ATLEB MOTOR SALESI ANNOUNCING the Occupation of their NEW HOME Ford Cars, Trucks, Tractors r WBIVBMM Serviced As They Should Be DROP IN TODAY Lets Make It a Gala Day Did I get your order for that new Ford V iitt e arc Dr Homer M Noble of ilovcl C T Steimle, George Hand and Dean J M Brown, and Wm Foy cf Ypsihrti Albert fiegel and Lee Commission has announcedopenom ifi Ann Arbor, Paul Kingsley 72a, which mortgage was assigned by c r Brighton and Ivan Bid well of Mi CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service iRSH F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hour 100 ta 230 P M JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW Monuments, Markers We carry the largest stock of ghitemarkers In the Co and at the lowest price too Why, no overhead Plant No 1, foot Main St HOWELL, MICHIGAN OHc at Court Houu MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brightoa DON W VANWINKLE Attorney LAW Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mirh DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanier 112a N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Howell QUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds W Handle Electric Pump, Septic Tanks and Water Prcaaurt Tanks 604 Wa Phon rt Office, 311 E Liberty St Phone No 2 MILFORD GRANITE CO Milford, Mich MILFORD GRANITJE CO Milford, Mich 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 How 11 in the said County, on the oth day of April, A D 1930 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate pettitive examinations as follows Junior aquatic biologist, 2,000 a year, Bureau of Fisneries, 1JV ament of Commerce Associate aquatic biologist, o,200 a year,assisJrt aquatic 4kdogist, in DiMhuLhed quests from foreign com hlv and such speakers as Rabbi Louis Mann, Dr ilenn Frank and utlicrJuivV been amvouneedr An urr,S2,d0O a year, Bureau of Fisheries, i usual rttcle will occur on Thurs day evening, when 15,000 scouts of th Chicago council will present a r pageantmd ciixius 1033 and recorded in the office of the, State of Michigan, will be sold at pubPvcpister of Deedsfor the C,tuty tj He auction to the highest bidder for Livingston, State of Michigan on ine 1st day of September, A U li33, in Liber 138 of Mortgages, on pagvs iru Department of Commerce Associate engineer soils mechanic 3,200 a year, assistant engineer, soils mecnanics, 2,000 a yeur Medical jguardatte ndan t, 1,020 a year, Public Health Servicer for truty at federal prisons Full information miry be obtainc from theSecretaiy of tne Lniui States Civil Seivice Board of Lxaii C iners at ttleT5C3toiriccorc ust 0hi hoU J TTfT m any city whichhas apost eier the hist or the second class, or n the United State Civil Service Com mission, Washington, D C 0V 01 ViiKTica n 1,000nien from all over expectuTtTtcirttend SCOUT TROOPS URGED TO HON OR MOTHERS CEREMONIES IN TROOP MEETINGS JMEAR MOTHERS DAY attention to Mothers Dy, Kxecuiive Walter Mc1 i I TTI7 said William L Atkiis and Ina K At kins, his wife, to W11L1AM iJ LOLL, by writicn assignment tlatefi the 18th aay ol October, A I ID33, and rccoidedthcrJ21stday oTOctobei, A JL 1033 in Liber UG of Mortgages, pages L0bl, said Livingston County ICecords, on which mortgage there is claimed t j be due and unpaid at the date at the Notice,tne sum of TWO THOUSAND SlATi 12,00000 DOLLARS for principal and interest, and no suit or proceeaing at law or in equity having been instituted to reJ TO DOUBLEQUOTA OF MEN IN CAMP THIS YE Start Takins Applications in Mich IN CAMP THIS YEAR rno ei mel t t u Is al Uiil til i we picc I oorro rCopiition i 5vOU v bulTcTiji to Scout leaders, ijoops to have mothers attroop meeting duiing the iii Mothers Day as speof honor of the troop of tffc part that Taking Applications in April 13th The federal appropriation for Ciuzens Militaiy Training camps for J35 will be 2,000,000doubie the allotment of tne last two years Tins announcement was received from the War Department late yesterday by Phelps Newberry, Civilian Aide to th Secretary of War for the Statj o Michigan The increased appropriation will more than double the number c play in Scouting is recomucli as the presentation of CJI uotiivrs pins, Mowers, etc Aiiotiicr most scoutlike way to cuvex the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and which Has become operative by reason of said default, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice cash by the sheriff of Livingston County, at the west front door of the Ceurt House in the City of Howell in said County and State on Friday the twelfth day of April, 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day There is due and payable at thedate ef this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage the sum of Fortyur Hundred Fiftytwo Dollars and Eifhty Cents 445280 William Fewler, Mortgagee Dated January 16, 1035 Don W VanWiTe AttornetyJor mortgagee Busine Addrrs Howell, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been mad fof more than IhirtyHays7 in the condi tiona of a certain mortgage made by Joseph R Kountree and Alida V, Rountree, his wife, to James MTeahen, dated the eighth day of June A I 1028 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the AnotiHT most scoutlike way to jW hereby given that on the lltl onnmmoratr Mothers Day, Mr of M A 135 t 1200 dacteek recomm nds, is for every bov to tik his motl MJth rs Day ry to church on LIVESTOCK FEEDERS DAY l,tck Feeders Day, Saturday 4iLJ20Li,t Michigan State Col Lhi, yi ar should be of interest to ,i iy iw Ililiv ,i til slate LA the Matte of the Estate of young men who will be givn healtiGeorge Marshall, Deceased e ful training and vacation, said Mr Jt appealing to the couxt that th time tor presentation of claim, against said estate should be limited, and tiat a time and place be appoimed t0 receive, exanune and adjust di faiit iixid de a CJU claims and demands Cvascd Ly ard it,i It i5 Urclcrud i 111 iu, t ,u Uriii i of August A i 1 I V Ior lv in the forenoon, said tiive being hereby appointed for animation and adjustment claims ard demands ceased u ochcK Tid JikiC the exof all against said dv ung Newberry Atide from the traiiii this increase is particularly importn at a time when many ol the youiu men are unemployed1 Accept Applications Today Micnigan boys may apply at o e , bumria to be obtained tnis mon, at tiik Civilian Aides oilice, 2Ki I i iiUieJL iiuildiiig, Detroit, Michigan lieiuij aid it was safe toasuiau ,,i ail vho niaJc application 11 tc revt two weeks will win appom ren Is Tne quota for the Oth Corp Aret embracing Illinois, Michigan and Ui consin is 3,65 mei Michigan win have 1,430 clock noon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be furecloscd by sale at public auction ,to the highest bidr dcr at the w st door to the Livingston j County Building, in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, I that being the plac where, the Circuit ,,, , ,, , , , , Court for the County of Livingston is J ho, Hi , , 1 le f Economist of the Agn , , , , ultarXl Adjustment Administration, heti of thc Pniss doscrNjed in I iHlilg L O, 111 li I C Vvasninfjjon, I C The subject of his j said mortgage, or 50 much thereof as talk, to Ik given at thc Union Buildi x at 10 P M, is The Current J,iUuk Suation Following Dr Thome, D Vyngarden of thc Eco Iipartrnnt of Michigan State ill talk tjii the subject, The of lieccnt Dtvclopmcnts in and Pankingxon Agricultural 1 have bfsrn informed that me of the most author 1o M1 I, t Moi v Vrir , may bo necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid on said mortgage and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale or taxes and or insurance on naid premises, and all otVr sums paid by the undersigned pursuant to law and to thc terns J f 0 10 iiijyj nit tnuak auwuvi iialivi spt krs going out from the i of said mortgagefwith interest therAdjustment Administration, and I b j on at 7 percent per annum, and all A true copy Willi j L Lyoi C lehtia Parshail, Judge of Probate Regiser of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2nd day of April, A D 135 1 frcvm ifoTTT WilKs L Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of onr E J BERQUIST Eloyse Bcrquist Campbell having ago to 1,000,00 study infantry tactic in t couise they may el,ct the branch e the senicc in which they wish , serve The camps, open July 2nd io Jul 31st, offer a month of healthy drill insuuetion and recreation in the ope 1 under thc supervision of Army officers All expenses, covering uniforms, transportation, food and supervised sportsrarepaidby this guiiiiimnl Kealiing the benefit of the training, a number ol Detroit firms have CJoperatedw4th military authorities hy giving employes an extra two weeks vacation to take the training The appropriation for the CMTC, originally 2,500,00 was cut two year This year th j strated by 3 lot Hudson Alfalfa in the raquantities of Freeman 1 , lambing feed1,11, you will be well rutaid for j,, co5t exposes, in a rip to Landing at that time , A , ,, ,, iriinK program Experiment UamcIudinE an attorney fee allowed by J 1000 A M Methods of marketj law, towit All that certain piece of s land located in th Township of fnou, County nf Tiuryston, State 0 Michigan, described as The West half f thp west hij oT the northeast f quarteKof 5tion l0 in Toinship T ir ui , 1 ifcW0 orth, Range five 5 east, , jg ,,UJIJ L H Blakelee , , , 7 Announc ment of Extension AiM,ch,an taming forty 40 aciitis and plans Messrs LaVoi and ires of land, metre or less Molcy j Dated Februaryfi, 135 WILLIAM K LOLL, AssigiccXof Mortagees Arthur Mitchell, ttorny foy Assiimpft of Mortgages 326 Lafayette Bui Detroit, Michigan, PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salts a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll year fljed lierpetition, praying that a cor House favored an appropriation of tain instrument in writinR, purporting 1,000,000 This figure was raised u to be the lastvill and testament ofi 2,500,00 Kid finally compromwed i said deceased, now on file in said at 2,000,000 I court, be admitted to probate and that I the administration of said estate be Sale Bills PRINTED Zf roq tin4 to her n aaftr iet our priea granted to Frank Uerquist anu Rosej Berquist or to some other suitable person j IT IS ORDERED, That the 0th day of April A D 1035 at ton oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed Lor hearing said petitionIT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE Phoaa No 1 aad 9F9 Pinckney, Michigan NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property Lake Frontage a Specialty I and Also Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEETSHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan 0 SHEEP SHEARING WANTED I am prepared to do sheep shearing at reasonable rricer, Power shears Clare Swarthout Pinckney, Mich R F D Kr th day County of Livingston and Stae of Michigan, on the ninth day of June A I lf2S, in Liber 127 of Mortgages, on page 384385 On July J 2, A D 1 f2S said mortgage was assigned by James M Teahen of tlv City of Detroit, Wayne County, MVhis to William Taylor of the City of Rob inson, Crawford County, ii ircis Said Assignment being record d ii the office of thc Register oflVnl, for the County of Livipgston State of Michigan, on the second eS of August, A D lf28 in Liber 2 of Mortgages, on page 207 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 and Seven an No100 hollars, 120700, and no suit or proceeding at law or in e Vy having been had or instituted to ,cover th debt secured by said mortffage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of thc power of sale contained in said mcisuch caso made and provided, NOTICE IS HKREBY HVEN,Mhat on Monday the Third day of Jun, A D 1 iOiiti, at ten oclock in thc forrnoyn jtfnstern Standard Time, said Tnortr gage will be foreclosed by a sale i public vendue to the highest bidder at V Westerly entrance to the Court ruje in thu City of Howell, Living on County, Michigan, that being fcha place where the Circuit Court fur the County of Livingston is heldr nf thc premise describud in said mori I MORTGAGE NOTtCE Default having befn made eondUicns of that certain in mortgage 1 dated wtie seventeenth day of Decern ber,1030,executcd by Wesley Worden and Annie Worden, his wife, to William Fowler, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, oh the seventeenth day of December, 1930, in Liber 1S5 of roitgagcs at pages 192193 thereof in late fixed far 1 vor doublt led fmblic notice thereof be given by pub Have City Property to Trad ication pt a copy of this order fof Pinckney, Mi three successive weeks previous TO said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county 4 Willis L Lyons, Judgeo Prolate, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been wtade rhe terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by CHARLES V Notice is hereby given that eald mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to power of sale, and the premises 1 therein described gfge, or so much thereof as may be N J necetisary to pay thr amoont due CLL sid mortgage as aforesaid, with seven the rpr cent interest thereon and all legal edsts, charges and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law and any suttaor sums which may be paid by thc undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to proct its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows The northwest quarter of thi southwest quarter H 0f Section Eleven 11, excepting and reserving twdva 12 acres in the northeast corner of said forty 40 acres, si in Town one 1 North of Range fio 5 east, containing twentyeight tamo A true copy C4MfikPjzhlL FIRE, WIND INSURANCE 1 MEYERS, a married man, Mortgagor, and Representing the Detroit Fire Marine Insurance Co C WHOOKERPinckney, Mich PUone 30F31 to WILLIAM L ATKINS and INA E ATKINS, his wife Mortgagees, their 1 egat KUKHeiiUtllvefl and asitgro, fc jeg8 lyln withjn TowTiabJp f ted the Ut day of September, A D,,, 0 ,0 unottglJwh4 W as The north sixty , JZZ wu y acres of the east half of the northeastffiSfe quarter of Section fourteen 14 j thef township of Hamnorthwest quarter of ths northwest quarter of Section thirteen 13 all in Township three 3 North, Range three 3 east, Michigan, containing one hundred acres of land more or burg Livingston county, Michigan vVlLLIAM TAYLOR, Assignee of Mortgagee Dated March 6th, 1985 MARTIN J LAVAN, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee Busineia Address Brighton, Michigan 4 1 v r ,ff I, V,fHWJ mmmmmt f The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 17, 193S THE HOWKLL THEAT The Playhouse of Livingston County Wed, Thur fri April 171819 J Pbuifieid 1 Comedy St Only Warner Brothers Present DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR With James Cagney and Pat OBrien Also Margaret Lindsay and Frank McHugh DOUBLE FEATUREPROCRAM NO 1 HILLDORADO With Fox News April 20 I Richard ArlenMadge EvansRalph Bellamy James Gleason and Stepin Fetchit NO 2 LOTTERY LOVER with Lew Ayres and Pat Patterson Cartoon Matinee 200 P M, 10c and 20c Sun and Mon 1 April Z EASTER PROGRAM Rudy Vallee in SWEET MUSIC1 With Ann DvorakNed SparksAlice White Dizzy and Daffy Fable News Sun Matinee 200 P M Cont Tucs Only 15c with Merchant Ticket April 23 WE LIVE AGAIN With Anna Sten and Fredric March Comcdy Serial No 2Russlers of Red Dog WrdThur, Frt Ap7U 242526 Janet Gaynor and Warner Baxter in ONE MORE SPRING SPONSORED HY THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY GARDEN CLUB Comedy Mickey Mouse News t COMING ATTRACTIONSJSt Louis KidThe Good Fairv Broadway Bill Will Rogers in Life Begins At 40 MALlORYiATS Only Mallorj Hats Are CRAVENETTET MoistureProof Travenette Is like An InsurancePolicy On Your Hat 7 Montxjie wont spot tnG for felL Perspiration wont stain the band, Your Mallory Hat still look like new when other hats are discolored and shabby The V patented Crarvenettewv i MoistureProof Process is the greatest forward step in hatmaking Only Mallory Hats are so protected, inside and outside Why buy a hat without this time tested process Its not fair to your money Unionmade Certainly Mr G, II Dutton of Perry spent the last part of the week with his brothers, C O and A L Dutton Mr and Mrs A L Dutton and Mr , G H Dutton were Sunday guests, of1 Mr C O Dutton, who is down in bed J aguin The Ladies Guild met last Wednesday with Mrs A J Holmes Tiie following officers wer elected for the ensuing year Pres, Mrs lorence R Dutton VicePres, Mrs Florence Holmes Sec Mrs Mary A Wasson, Cor Sec Mrs Marion Kinsey Treai Mrs Jessie Topping Mite box treas, Mrs Bertha Gauss Mrs Viola Wasson, formerly of this place, was brought from Detroit, Wednesday Funeral in the church at 2 p m Rev McCue of DetroiL, assisted by Rev Swadling, officiated Burial in Plainfleld cemetery by the side of her husband The Plainiield ladies served lunch to the mourners from Detroit, after the funeral, which they were very thankful for Mrs Clara Taylor and son, John , attended a nephews funeral, Mr Steadman of Chelsea on Wednesday Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey and Phyllis visited Mr and Mis, ilurtis Alius and family, Tuesday a, Detroit Mi WmJLungiicckcv and Alice Would You Like to Win a Beautiful Electric Floor Lamp called on Mr C O Dutton, Sunday Mrs Viola Wasson, fomviiy of Ihis place, passed away Sunday night, April 7 at her dauhUrs homo VA Detroit at the age 01 89 Her nus band preceded hvr two years ago She was a long and patient sufferer, a faithful Christian and had belonged to the Plainfield church oi years, assisted in the Plainfield choir for a number of years She took an activp part in the church, was a great Missionary worker as long u her health would permit She lics one daughter ana husband, Mr and Mrs Richard Baxter one granddaughter, Viola Baxter one grandson, Richard Jr oi D e troit on esister, Mrs, Be rsi3lir ley, a number of neices ar 1 nephews besides a hist of friends to mourn their loss Soma from here attended the milk meeting at Fowlrville, Saturday eve A Better Light Better Sight Lamp, made according to the illuminating Engineering Society specifications, will be given away absolutely free to three persons who are the lucky winners in the prize drawing Community Hall, Pinckney Here last week Monday night, the farmers union held meeting at the Maccabee hall Three speakers, Mr Wilson, Faueett and Graham Cap played the piano and entertained with MUMC from his own composing A I a rge crowd at t e nrte dr Mrs Dan Lantis ind daughter,June Titus of Stockbrige, called on Mis F E Gauss, Saturday THURSDAY, APRIL 18 IX Chas P Adams Howell, Michigan MT rrvd Mrs E J Kinsey Jr and MitttH Mrs Norman t ojijuiVT peut w tliattlay uvumng iii ui, uuioril nail in Jackon Jiv Nrtiiu Dari Is oi llinaUhWas a guvt at lr and Mi 1,, L oppinsji Thuisday afieinoon i lie guests at Mr and virs I E Caus, Sunlay a u and Mrs ovarii GaLtss aiui laniny , V, inle Jak, Mr, and Mrs, Laviu ,au aiul jinnly of Howell Mr and Mrs Glaiv Uoiii ii id Mr and Mrs Albeit Vogrl o jarang part the wcik end wlh their pai ails, Mr and Mrs A J Honn They enjoyed Clares birthday to,4 ther Sutday Mr and Mis Ferris Glen am family of Howell weiv guests Sunday of Mr jnd Mrs U W Roberts Mr and Mrs Uobert Sweet and Pobit Dale of Chelsea vere SuhLiy gin sts of Mr and Mrs C E Svert I Mrs Olin Maishall of Lnadilla and j Mis George Marshall called on Mr and Mrs A J Holmes, Thursday Miss Donna King, who is assisting Mr and Mrs Force, spent Sunday at home Miss Marion E Ryan, home economist will demonstrate the modern methods of cooking Special attention will be given to canning, ovencooked steals and steam cooking of vegetables, Come and join your neighbors in an enjoyable afternoon The Detroit Edison Co O004XK Iosco Just Tews , often tells but half the story Mi real story jrequenfly is hidden by the uninteresting mass of matter coming from Washington these days Wading through the routine news reports is like looking for , a needle in a haystack If you want a comprehensive understanding of what is going on read the Washington Digest C WILLIAM DIHJCKART iWr appearing weekly in this paper You will find that this letter contains ex actlytbt information you want, interpreted by an unbiased, competent observer, who not only tells the news, but tells the story behind the news, Mr Bru darts long ex perienceasa Washington correspondent has given him news sources and a background of knowledge that make his writing especially valuable to the person who wants to be really well informed Lore Miller Kuttman , and Miv were in Lansing, Frii iv Fannie day Mi Parshall of Detroit is visiting her daughter, Mis Claude Jackson and family Ir and Mrs Staley were recent visitois of Mr and Mrs Fred Stone Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson and Elisabeth and Mi1, and Mrs Clitylulf And Ison were recent visitors of Mr and Mjs Roy Hrown Mrs Walter Miller has infection i her foot Mrs Elva Roberts and children visited Mrs Fred Stone ricently Will Bruff visited his brother, Mlvin BrufF, Sunday Gregory illHltlllllllillM,liillllllllllMlllllllMnilllUIIIHIlllllllllHHIHIimillllU Mr and Mrs Charles GalbreathiS went to Canada, Thursday to attend j 5 th funeral of Mrs Galbreaths aunta Mrs Cleve Poole went with them to visit her parents j The Beroan Sunday School cku were entertained Friday evening t the home of Mr and Mrs Nonnan js Whitehead Miss Chloe N Daniels of Hinsdale, S Illinois ia vi Lakeland Miss Madge Jack has as her houe guest this week end Miss Mauorl Mnrnan of Detroit Mr and Mrs Howard Marshall S were in Detroit, Wednesday attending 5 the funeral of Frank Jackson How 5 lett Jr Mr and Mrs W J, rufcl have re turned to thrir home here, afuvv 3 spending the winter in Howell, with g their daughter, Mrs Alva Dickson ami V With seeding and gardening time right at hand, Gardening Needs Mrs Hazel Breniscr, Mrs Maude ii5 Scd uhtheancou I new set of garden tool, with which to do he work 1 Mrs Everett Harrell and children Charlotte and Shirley, shopped ii Ann Arboi, Sauixlay ,, , Mrs WmVimKhjtxh, Mrr JrcKlup wha die Tucsdayat hiiJimiie g Vandeiwall and Miss Viola Petty, i ere was hcM Inday nt the Milner were business callers in Pinckney o 11 Funeral Home in Stockbridgc 3 Wednesday I ylit j0hn Grosshan, spent Wed Mr and Mrs Roy Hoisel and child1 neday with her sister, Mi Glen S rn, vh0 have been living with Mr Mavers at Munith S and Mrr Uobert Jacks home all m , x , The April meeting of the Kings g Buard jmujflHtf d Uij Klllks Dauh , , r tcrs at Howell, Wednesday S w make it much easier and pleasanter The funeral of Mrs Adclti Grl lH FARMERS UNION MEETING A FarmersUnion rally and oyster supper waa held Friday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Karl Mey er in Marion with 300 in attendance Airecent membership drive i ii was led by George Snively and Ed Maas 22 organization now has 200 paid up members Jack Cidrirs orcheftra of loweU furnished the music for the dance frfcich fpllowed the tupper Well Drilling Any Size to 10 in Write or call 96F4 Wilbar Ostrander Stockbridge, mttm Mitb winter, have moved to Mrs Hoisels parents, Mr and Mrs Ed Phelps cottage at Zucky Lake Emmett Clark of Pinckney WJUS ai ovemight guest of Alger Lee, Sunday Robert Downing of Detroit spent the week end with his wife at the home of his grandmother, Mrs Mary I Downing at Strawberry Lake Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs Hnry Queal, Mrs Clifford VanHorn and Mrs Ed Houghton of the Lakeland Kings Daughters attended a County Board meeting at the home of Mrs Albert Beet at Howell, Wednesday Mr and Mrs Earl Wingata nnd family have moved into the Roy His cock farm POKER WORK A Burglary that did not work as it was planned Read this Dramatic Short Story in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed with Next SUNDAY CjJCAUO GERALD AND EXAMIN Sons was held Saturday aftcmoonat S the home of Mrs Faye Crawford J9 Mrs Belle Leach enettained com 2 pany from Ypsilanti, Sunday S Mrs Gladya Parker, who has been g staying vith her parents, Mr and Mrs C E Drown, has returned to her home in Howelly Miss Memavievevoegts spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Jennie Voegts A ndw lawn mower will trim that grass down to 4t smooth even size when it is mowed The kind we sell run easy and smooth and will please the most particular personsGet a wheel barrow to use at a handy wagonsaround the place it will pay for it self in a season in backbreaking carrying by hand I A f ull Hne of high grade garden tools awaits your f t ion We sell nothinar but fk k , I 2 select WEIRD TALES OF AFRICAN MAGIC Dr G B Kirkland, foimer medical officer of Southern Rhodesia, des cribes the natives death spells, mysterious transmission of news, and orgies where frenzied dancers seecm to become jackals Read the article, in The Amercian Weekly witty Sun days patroit Timta, J Tecple Hardware TiiniituiiiiiitiiiiHii mil mi iiiiiiHiiiilmmIHIIllUnuilll, T y a Dispatch Want Ad W l 14 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 17, 1935 nnstmami JH1 ,II,MI iiHiiiiiHiiiimiiiiw ieiri7 Disoatch J4 lL Iotoifice 1 ills Subyriitijji 1, a year in,Advance S PAUL CLPLETT PUBLISHER f Cash Specials Friday, Saturday, ApriH9,201 I PEANUT BRITTLE, ib 9c I I CIGARETTES 1,CHESTERF,ELDS CARTON jToOl SUGAR 10 Lb Cloth Bag 51c VIENNA Sausage 2 Cans 15c BANANAS 4 Lbs 19c iwin Sunday in De working for the t Treat Your Oats, Wheat, Barley, Rye MAXWELL House Coffee Lb Can 30c F O M Soap Flakes 5 Lb Box 28c I HOME BAKER FLOUR 2412 lbs V QUAKER GRAPE FRUIf, 2 No 2 Cans 97c 25c I rv lii i now Cuoaive UiJ Jo Gale Joinon of Detroit spent the v tk eiui ai her home Mr aid M 1 Lucius Doyle and son, Junior wciv in Howell, Friday John Schram and Dorothy Can of Ann ArLor spent the week end here Ralph Hail, who is working near DixLfj, pent Sunday with his futhr, Juy Hail Mi, ad Mrs Mylo Kettler and children oi Howeli were Sunday quests at the home of Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mr and Miv William Loll ivdaujiiter of Detroit spent the week enu iuir home here Marshall Meabon, who rs employed at the lord Jaetory in River Rouge wa iuin over Sunday Charles Kennedy and family of Detroit p t Surday with his mother, Mi Ai a Kennedy Mi Laura HolF and Margaret Curlet t eiihd on Mr and Mrs George Sieler in Lansing, Saturday 1 andPotatoes With Formaldehyde 35c per Bottle 3 Bottles for 100 1 Bottle Treats 30 Bu of Potatoes or 50 Bu of Oats I FLOYD WEbKS Prescription Druggist APPLE SAUCE I No 2 Can 10c i W C Miller crushed his hand qpite O BIG 4 SOAP RED CHERRIES GOLD MEDALFANCY PRUNES l badly hiIooptnin the safc in thu 10 Bars 29c j No 2 Can 12c Flour 113 1 3 Lbs 25c I LEMONS, Fancy, EaclH7 CARROTS, Large Bunch I CRACKERS, ExcelFs 2 Ib 21c 5 RED WHITE TEA, Vz Vi pkg 15c RICE, FANCY 3 lbs 17c GREEN WHITE COFFEE 1 lb pkg 21c 1 APPLEBUTTER, qt jar 17c MACARONI 2 lb bulk 15c PRIM TOILET TISSUE 5 rolls 19c post office Monday morning Sj Mrs Wayne Carr and son, Miekie jrjof jJetroit mv spending a week with iieliny and ireory relatives Mr and Mr Clyde Darrow and son of Vild Lake were Sunday p,u st, of his lrothei, Mrs Flora Darrow Th Mi V Ilendee and Dorothy Kiiis who r atteiidinjr Cleary Uusins Coile Vsilnti, spent the past w k lere with their parents Miss Mary Jane AtLee, who is at Is Your Car Safe to Drive j Your Car is um afe for speed if your brakes, lights, horn and steering gear are not right Come in and have us check up your car Z tending tin Lniversitv of Michigan, SEA ROCK ASPARAGUS 25c jP it iie P week with her parents, Mr and Mr, W C AtLee ROYAL BAKING POWDER, 6 OZ 18c M Idi Knapp suffered a paralytic i Ak la it i mirsday while visiting at SALT 10lb bag 20C mn of her sister, Mrs Hettio BRAKE LINING VEEDOIL MOTOR OIL QT JAR SWEETTICKELS 23c HERSHEYS COCOA y2 lb 10c 1 SARDINES large can 10c j T JjLiiis villa is in a er it S AN Y RIPE, TOMATOES, lb 1 HEAD lEIIUCU2Jkad IS13c I 25eS lr condition William Smith has moved from the Lelli Ri ck fiirm in Unadilla, to th Mrnnirlinm farm, west of Wil eii Sl 1 Kii s Cornels, now OAned, y lihon Swan of Howell MHTfK4ivltJtrmes Radctilf and ir liildrii ofDetroit have moved into th W V Barnard house on TJn alilla St Mi liulclifr will work for V C tUee in the Foixl Sales and V CQNOCCLGASOLINE MILLER TIRES WH MEYER PAY YOUR DETROIT EDISON BILL S AT OUR STORE C H KCNNBDY MiMiiuaiii2Uiiiiiiimimiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuitimiiiuiiii iiimiiniimiiimsiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiicn 11 uri CJinton and sons, hrall ad I il,h of Mnlsea, spent Werl ii ay wii Iriciuls hfrr C J Clinton h ally underwent an opi ,tioi at th Army hospital at Daytun, Ohio, i t xpeeed home this week The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr lllllMlllllHHHIllllUIIIHlllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllltllltlllllllltlllllltllilllllHIIIIIIII 1 FIRST MOTIONAL BANK In Howell, Michigan 5 I Member Federal Reserve System CapitalSurplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts Insured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each Depositor Pete Staekable was home from Detroit ov r thu week end Mrs Mae White spent the wi end wit l ilowed relatives W 11 Clark spent the week end with Alvin Buck at Linden Mrs Fred Kead and dauJit were Jackson visitors Saturday Mrs Carl M ycr of Detroit is treS I guest of Dr and Mrs C L SiI r S, Mis Rose Wright of llowJl a S Ka Sunday guest of Miss leggy LJtackis S able E ,iiiUMiiiiiivnHiiiiutninuiniiiiwiiiiiiiiuniiHiiiiniiiiiinniiiimiimiiiiiHf jutt 11 mmmmmmmammmmKmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmtm I afternoon B Mike Roche was in Howell, Mon Miss Nellie Gardner was in Ann s jr Swarthout apent the week is day Arbor one day last wek j L,mi wjh Mr and MrK Gcoigt, id The Pinckney High School base ba j Miss Dorothy Wilson was home cy ut ym team Null play at Dexter Friday from Ro Oak over the week end , mc frnm Floyd Humes andRoy Reason it HanyMuiphy and Lorenzo Lavcy f m i fRI, APRIL 19 SPECIALS SAT, APRIL20 2 DILL PICKLES QTJAR I5c FREE Made of sparkling gloat Novt, fautltul, practical ScotHe Cream Pitcher witr 2 packages of CropeNot Flakes I Get yours todavt 2 PKQI9C SWEET PI CKLES 25 oz Jar cd Howell friends Satuilay evening Hubert Lcdwidgo, Kenneth Wdie and Clytle Soper were in Howell, Satmdaiiiiiht a were in Lansing on business Wednes1 Monroe, and Janet from dav over the week end 5 Mrs Laura Howlett of Howell was Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred j 2 wpplfc nd guest of Mr and MrriU ftn,f1 T nnMrg S 1 liiownjr Mr ard Mrs M K Darrow visited E Wilson j andfamily of Detroit ft Mr and Mrs Jack Clavingfer at Whit, MijJS Hazel SmitK of Howell spet, Frcl Lake and wife were Monday 1 mora Lake, Sunday the week end with Mr and Mrs Chas ijjnnel ffUe,sts of Mr and Mrs J L j s Harry Warner and wife of Jackson Smith Appleton in Brighton wero guests of Mr and Mrs U Ed Stept0G of Dexter spent Sun rinHnn M 1 a tog Scve,d day, d att with hia aunt M SUdMiJ Miss Ann Ready and Miss Beina Mame Shehan i K irks neir Imsintr Is dir Lynch of Kalamazoo spent Sunj g E VanHorn of Howell was arltkft ntar anMn jg day with Mrs Mary Lynch Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs j Kd Drewery and wife of Howell s Clifford VanHorn i were Sunday callersat the home of Is h VanHorn of iiowll sertjMr and Mrs C J Tceple r Sunday with Mr and urs Ciioiu Dr ,nJ Mrs Hollis gigjel Gf HowS V antiorn eu AXr Sunday callers at the homeig Mr and Mrs Broel Colti of Dtol Dr and Mrs C L Slgleh roit vishted Mr Anna Kennedy oi Mp ail Mls h G Deveraux audi I Sunday aiternoon j family were in Ann Arbor, Sunday tifenn Stayton has TemclToTa oi as quests of MiaHirsArthurS SALT IODIZED 24 oz Pkg 5c RED SALMON Fancy Sockeye 1 Lb, Can 21c BLACK PEPPER 5c Mr and Mrs Homer Milliron of Fowlerville were Sunday callers at the hoiae of Mi and Mrs Will Brown Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox of DetnSt W Sunday guests of Mr and W C Miller MATCHES 6 Boxes 25c AllAmerican Coffee 2 lbs 35c dey guests of Mrs Frankic Le were Mrs Robert Donley and granddaughter, and W H Horton of Webberville Lucius Doylo has purchased the Anderson store building on West Main Street, how occupied by Roy Clark Mrs Mae White, Frank White and Chelsea fthe Jubb houses on Clinton St in,Forner Howell, ant will move, there Monday Mr anJ hs w J Nash had a,s Mrs Margaret Melvin, her daugh Sunday guests, Mrs James Appletoi, ter, Kva ana son, Mark sont Sunuay j p Appleton, Mr and Mrs liert ith Mr and Mrs itid Sapisn near Appleton of Brighton IGREENTEA Guaranteed Quality JUb Pkg, 15c f I 3 Pjgs j9c WHEAT1ES 2 Large Pkgs wife were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Gus Smith in Marion Thomas Walsh, 86, a lifelong resident of Webster to unship, died at the home of his son, Russell in Kal amazoo Saturday The funeral was held from St Josephs church in Def ter, Wednesday morning Mrs Lafayette Gallup, 6, of Gregory, died April 0 Funefal and burial were held at Stockbrfdge last Friday Philco Radios Sylvania Tubes Sunday callers athe home of Mr, M H Chalker, W C Miller, Ueitji VanBlaricum and William Dillovvay and Mrs A L Niabett were Mr andattcndcd a party at the hom1 of A1g f H T Wjjc and son, Jackie frcd Pfau in Idsc0 one night la of Howell Albert Frost underwent a second eration at t this morning week operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium M cal,tha4 Vaj returned to Klk g this morning Rapids the last of the week, arja TI oij ,i t ,1 spending the past five months wiins fhi iHige CiUtWlH bi her sister Miss Jessie Green at the home of Mr and Mrs Ford 5 Lamb this evening I Week end guests of Mr and Mi S Orville Nash were Mr and Mrs Jays Del Monte Grape Fruit 2No2cans29c Del Monte Sliced Pineapple NO 2 Can 19c Del Monte Spinach No 2 Uns 2 for MMria LSOMBAT SPGIAbS ALL SERVICE WORK raiteed 72 Marvin Shirty, i and Mm, Russell iJiakirin Jacksonon J 5n Hoe11 laH W Tuesday of last week ncday James H Wells of Santiago, Cal ifornia spent the week end with his na cousin, L E Wilson and Mrs Wilson Quality Rules at Our Market Mr, and Mrs Claude Reason sndjS r, Leota visited Mr and SIrv S , , ilson Fred Carpenter InPontiac, SumTay t5 Mr Wells owns an orange an4, Avo Mrs Ford Lamb, Mrs Walter Clark 5 5 PHONE 38F3 cado pear grove near Santiago and and Mrs E Plummer wero in How13 , 1 pirtmiuimiiiim iotoring through to Florida 11, Saturday afttrnopa, REASON SONS Al Pricet Sub iect to Mich 3 o o Sales Tax WEDEUYIUt i Mm H1 dm ft Wednesday, April 17, 1935 KXBT rKWVBrZu i ELECTRIC RANGE SPECIAL Neighboring Notes J St Georges Lutheran church oil I Dexter are ,making plans to cele anniversary, April j Haight presided at the meeting, which was opened with sing, iLleud Assurance, Scripture ieion, Mrs Fred Berry, Howell Township Sup William O Bird aad repititioa of the ervisor, has been elected chairman of Lords prayer OiFiciai and, committhe county board of supervisors, i tee reports were given by MisCaa Wehner, Miss Viola IVtys aad rIiv Harry A Lee Comnvjications were read Mrs Robert C Jack etve a talk on her winter spoilt in Mstippi, Florida, and Alabama MioJule Adele iiall read frcin the Silver Cross magazine, Immortality An invitation from Ms liobert o Jack to hold the next riectki, ijbraie their 80th 28 Orlando McKiniey, star Howell high school athlete, has been named , valedictorian of the graduating class, and Miss Marjorie Carter, salutatorian Representative Charles Adams bill permitting the county boards of sup ervisors to set the price for dog li1 censes passed, both houses and will j be signed by the governor t t,Lct,k ,,,, at , The Howell high school graduating j cuass numbers 8 this year I, Howell has organized a fourteam ioii ball league The following have entered teams Haller Sport Shop, Y i Consumers 1ower, Detroit Edison and i Odd Fellows jj St Andrews church of Fowlerville wil hoid a lather and Son banquet en Apil 22 U5s Mrogaret Bohm has received 4 0 day, May 14, at her heme land was accepted Mrs C Mr Wehner served cofue The Detioit Iedioi v interesting demonstration e ami interested avr wives, who were srv the foods cocked Mrs William Win daughter,, Mi iiaol V friend have return d i Lakc, ai nil l11 Oils J 1 I I 1 coekute, , 1 o ii nili appoitment to the comptrollers lv pJ oiiice at Lansing Mrs Vera WrigI ,, T Icvolh Uceso has taken her place 1 fJ , ,i, i, ,,,n ,u,i rilily ot Uia Used Westinghouse Range 3750 HewElecirbmaster 895r JJsed Electrochef 2750 WeJnstall All Ranges JEreeoCharge feWii RichardTElectric Howell, Mich Ph one 757 A IA liiL fuwienille school as iiutiuc ter I 1 i an Yional in the Charlotte Tvub crn ve see that relief vriu j r iave comparatively little to do 1 j wkh tne itevgouig amount pikd onj to tlr national debt The figures j are TJUII ekiect dele to big business suck as railways, banks and insurance companies, tic, 7,305,000,000, for 1 ui moijyed ivlief, 1,700,000,000 i Acun by UevFr Leo Gaffney cf ho New Baltimore Catholic church, i caused the village council there to rej yoke, the beer license of Harry Meier j Some time ago, some high school 1 students out on a party, broke win tfovvs in theXnottcsclTool there, the Congregational church and several private dwellings The council renewed Meiers license, whereupon Kov Gaffny ot affidavits from all students involved that they had obtained beer at his place Now the cmrn rrFs le c 0 rhrn e nda 11 0 li the liquor Commission Tiie Dexter churches will cooperate in holding a sunrise service on ,1eaeh Mt, Portage Lake on Eoster Ihiprning at f 13 A M All are in viiHito attenu YexJL Wyman has been appointed 1 iilag maishall at Dexter j 1 ud Sodt of Ann Aibor mss been I jviil chairman of the Washtenaw jj10i 11y Be artl Of supervisoij I Mr Clk CerXinka was acquitted Id iompiicity in the murder ,l h r IuSand 1 t November, in cnxuit j couil at Ann Arbor hiH week I There will be 1S0O we I rave gardens t ciltivatc d in Washtenaw exHiny thi, I ,meu, Welfare Director Elliott has few days visit with daughter, Mis A famdy in Chicago, i lutomobiie1 Gritiiii le FretteiBilly of i lay ton Plaii kda iinai om , DKT Gvl IK guetts 01 Mt and sister, Mr, tin 1 Miv 1 lorerL to her horn 1 1 ing a numb 1 broth, rin1 v Mrs E vm,Mr, Dm Adele Ball tional Glear Thursday Mrs Clifford C Vi her uncle, Jeoige Tar at Geddes, Tuesday Mr and lr Frank Bernard ofBrighton goes to Xoe ,vere vii er Ttnii Mr and Mrs John Redinger spent Saturday evening with the Lange family Lauretta Peterman is on the sick list Mr and Mrs Fred Reyhl of Detroit visited their mother, Mrs John Redinger Sr, of Howell it being her 74th birthday Mrs Itayhl just re turned from the hospital after an operation on her eyes, very much improved Mis Peter Redinger is visiting friends in Howell sand attending church thisPassion Week Remember, friends, this is the week in commemoration of our Saviours death and resurrection While we ure yt sinners, Christ died for us Mrs Libby Ellsworth, who nas been conrined to her bed the last six meatus, is so much better that she spent tm week end with her sister, Mrs Cynthia Wellman iiiss Ruth Clements entertained th Junior Kings Daughters at her home, bturday afternoon 1 je players in the cast A Goo Ciri in tv Kitchen, of the Stowe oiijcl, are giving it in the h bii school auditorium for the Ladji , Catholic League with others on t e program, Thursday afternoon, tiiil 2b, 215 Marion is mid yiv Alfred Lange entcrrvJ Sunday at their home, Mr and Rudolph Korndoiter and daugh of New Boston Mr and Mrs ,ie and family of Ann Arb r, Mr and ITrs Albin Pfau and L rnd Mrs Frank Schmidt and son of Howell, Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau and son, Mr and Mrs Mikon Fox u imnily and iMrs Henry and son Jaekson, and Herman Lange anl aruiliie ine Ladies Aid was well attended lilt GMJ1 Cbmrntx home Thnvpday, HOMEMAKERB CORNER By Horn Eccnomict Specialist Michigan State College Comfort and duiabilily arc the most important values to look for in mattresses, advise home economics textile specialists at Michigan State College Type of material used for filling, the quaHLy of the filling, the con struction of the mattress, and the material used for covering will determine the comfort and durability of a mattress A material which is nonabsorbent, durable, elastic, and sanitary is most satisfactory for filling Elasticity iparticularly important because it affects the way in which the mattress retains its shape Cotton is most frequently used in mattress filling at present, ilk lloss filling provides a soft, light, arid nonabsorbent mattress, but is interior to eottotrin that ft tends to crumtfTnSR time The cost is about the same as high grade cotton mattresses Hair filling, because of its elasticity nonabsorbent properties, and duun ity, is the most satisfactory, but is also the most expensive Construction of the mattress alto is important If it is not well put together, it will rot hold its shape with use The way in which the mattress holds its shape will depend seme what the on method used to finish the edge There arc three types of edgp nnishei, the plain tidga iias thseam bound with tape and there ar two rows of stitching on the vertical sides The stitched or rolled edge has special rows of stitching about twoIQvlif J0,1 l mc ViQour 11 qay serv 1 ces, inches,from the edge seam on the up uding Communion, and m the per and lower edges of the mattrrs Easter Day program for next Suniia, to hold an extra edge of padding in ahape The third edge is ths imperial type and is the most satisfactory In addition to being a rolled edge, it ADD 150 NEW SitEL CAKS Addition of lbO new teel gondola cars to is equipment aiwiac laying of o0 miles or lUOpound itfi on its main rigntofway in Michiga 01 tne Ciiand iruk Vvestern, is an noune i by C J Bowker, Detroit vicepr,iieit and general manager Th cars, of 70ton capacity, lightweight type, 50 and onehalf feet long witn drop 1 ntls, seei sides and roilei steel wile els, l cort 1O0,UU0 and are for cany ,lery lie new svel wlulling 10,00 tons, will be hid com iiieiici, g May J, between Lansing iiui vuvet, repining the lat 100pound rr il between Lansing ami iaciie i k, and over a 4nnc stietca ias of Ourmul ViceiivfidUt Bowker aio announced the anconditioning of three tinmg tars to be placed in tcrvicj 01 May 1,, between 1 ort Huron and Clicago, and ballasting operaions on 0 mnesot ti, st 5uiriyrnt month th circuit court at Howell las of cuta ig money under fa, e j, ten, en I is in jail awaiti v ise iitiu taato iicteies ac no otiv from J to IUJ , each rrouncea ih no lies Lor will hold a special eHctioi to vote on a proposition of selK , fleuiy Ford the water rights on i 1 Saline linthei e iwo new tublar fire escapes have be n installed at the Dexter school to vwUiorm with the state law j Holes of 50 Years Ago guests of Mr Kourts b Kourt and family Mr and Mr Iv daughter, Betty A Lake were callers Henry M Qucats Bcarh, W ednrsrtav Mr rd Mrs V visitd Mrs liinrk Barker at Ypsilrure Mis Henry M j C Vanllorn end Houghton of Hambe ry A fc of hnki Ian4 Lakeland circle attevi Board meeting ef Livis Kings Daught rs at fio xlay afteriicon Walter UrFrt ii j 1 ai evl Wr v 1 Mi Ttrt 1 M u,aa Cuiit C i ,,1 Boy Scout Livingston Exetli Counei r x v 1 i t, st Ph Noeker, Scoutmn boy scout troop cilld on Mij J ,1 ill Ba j il 11, for supper The Farmers Lnion of Marion held their oyster supper at 1KJ Earl Meyi farm with a large attendance A ees e followed the supper Mr and Mrs L, V Maycc,tk and Immmter, Psitsy of St Cair, spnt 5unxrnyTttrthft fi7Maycuek home d clebriU d Patsys 5th oilthday Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley Mr and Mrs Laurence R Queal were Ann Arbor business visitors on Friday Mr, a4dMr Ciw4eBambulisanl tvo cliildren, Georgia and Charles Jr 1 Detroit spoilt Saturday with Mrs Bambulis prrents, Mr and Mrs Clvu es Wehner Mr anl Mr James Jury of AIM Arbor were guests oftheir son and iaiit rinlaw, Mi, and Mrs Waytv liny Saturday, in honor of Yayns birthday anniversary it Philathea Notes Raster Greetings to all May the comio mg assurance 01 the Kesarrcton seamen jilt all heaits ext Sundays appropriate lessen will be Tie iutuie LiJe, witli pasafs fi ,ii Luke 1 112, and ,jvr 14 1G The class missionary meeting which was to bjjjcid it Mv Rosn Herdees and wrs postponed lat week, i to be hvld this WeuiKsday afcrnoon tUilii per 1 V Joace paeki Jeff was wee, comp Mi, hem day Ttc tlieir urday iyj were M eel , Ct V, 1 from t improved iee , , frii j i tliOur, ioatl 1 ii, ts b juieti y inarm hay an eesunii gi hijiped eve i 1 oii ear j iers hu riaiiy la 1 iCl v ere is Sn t lou a 1 loure UA m I ed a i v, i weo i I s bv ei t a I ,,ii Sloe i to te in ie v Dispatch of April 16, 18S5 Th f ejre cf Thomas Beads grair elcator wa raised Monday Tre ell is being built for then bank building of KG W Teeple Gim s Johiuon are remodeling th ir ilour mill lJVke r Allen war, buried at the imtc y here, Tiiursuay W B lief in making extensive alt ieio s on bi recently purchased fiwt lilng Miss Minnie IVrke visitirg he brotluMh The Gail Clement tertaining th u h Miss Mildred Is htuvc at the Merey 1 im witi 1 Chf St Louis v MeyersA Mi andvMis, Lyle Saturday evMinv at t ingxome Amomr tliose who spent Sunday at Bon White Beach were Mr and Mrs Charh Heath, Mr and Mrs Dell Burton, Mr aid Mrs George Clements, rr ivd Mrs Kdmond Potter, ard r nl Mi William Wood, all of Jtrot The Lnkelrml Junior Circle of Kings Daughters will give a dancing jnily at 1 O O F hall, Hamburg 1 go, Satuiday afternoon, May 4 lybody welcome DoorwsightsAid Visifors Lighted House Number Helps Too Theee will O ,i atarary e ciest Gm s viresr ec m ti s 1 lori 01 c lovi , 01, M ,I J Ho,r tl ws iuii d ii , Tuesday ir iams wili , Hie Tupping Hon il 0 Bi, irclud 1 i 1 icy c ud tu ig ii, e T m,c a re, 1 1 js 1 at v ,, Li ilid 011 e re, aid itn g,y ieoige jame 1 etc ilO veil UP,I Vabe e he d Ml Jo at ho Vr foh krb, ,1 Il buy r co J da 1 at th ir r isue e Mmc 1 t j ite fun 1, m O wl error, va 1 l r laiol 1,w U l Reading Contest Winne s hi 1 1,,,1 sK lw is hoped that all our memD ,wiil join it the iood Kiiday tervices 1 rT T7 never has kfs than four rows of tacking on the vertical skies Tufting is done to hold the filling in place and to keep it in shape, It 1Uibe done to form squares of dia no1 1 mbxo and pieces of leather or cot Ffitiiy Our group and the whol community has raftered a deeply fct iow jn U10 recent death of Mrs Kufcene CampbJl She was a faith longtime member of the Philathea okus, to whom her quietly, chcenul seivice has been an inspiration and help To the bereaved member of her family, we extend sincere sym Wmrr R ain April 8 L 1 ,1 1 a Goile 1 a u i i rric iii Patty Livh TUD iun iiCou 1 01 11 I far nger nin the s ad bine e st of own Two v r Pr,rvn in i, v d 1 ad afur ill it couruiuod to from oitlier dlrriikiioio cnl IV1frei,h a ou ,,sv t , adc, licrtha i ec, Luti kiobcr tty J onson 1 1 Beton are placed under the loops of aftATt,,cm from cultirn Notes of 25 Years Ago A mattress should be purchased the exact size of the springs a it Tdll spread from one to three inches Dspach of April 21, 1910 Orville Tupper has moved onto a farm in Marion MarshalXJUekdied at his home i ManjchcSfcr, Aprill3 He was a brother of Mrs John Chalkcr and from use Mattress covers ATC a good investment as they protect the ticking and keep it clean The cover should Wwmwhat larger and James Fisk to allow for the spreading of the mat j RflM Read is now tress after use a WORK A Burglary GRHEN OAK 4,i jLrrde, Chas Tuiidii ot Virgnaa AicUonaid th Kd nice Curtis HANDv lst grade, Esther Glover iJarilyn Berry 3 der Jr 4th grade, olh giade, MarFizgcv Morion Bcny 7th grade, mire 8th grade, Edna Untcrbiink GENOA , 2d grade, Margie Lou Miller Od grfcde, Bobbie Ladley and Paul Andrews 1th grade Voi 2d rrradj ItaJpn li Cable to he 13 Trmday, next is the il meetinp to vote lanld a new school, en av 21 inniKt dat, cm th Tor,ui county hor o ilKhf of fOV fell loniinp of April 15 trick Kcly of Putnam, hrs uhich has a horn six inchc iir from if tide lonr I CiTc tbat did not work as it was planned i this Dramatic Short Story in American Weekly, the Magazine rfboted with Next SUNPA TbT AViJbvr Coyle oth , grade, Robert Itsell Gth grade, EleaRoss Read is now around taking pvednck 7th grade, Junior Thorn as, g Baibara Smith HAMBURG 3d giade, Jacqualine Queal 4th grade, Jeanne Bennett and June Caldwell 5th grader Juanita Hassles, 6th grade, Doris Smith 7th grade, the census Georga Reason of Detroit was r town last week delivering anew Cartercar to Wm Shaefer of Hamburg Last Saturday night, a cyclone demolished half of a 70ft barn belong ing to Z A Hartaniff of Unadilla, Earl Day, former Pjnckney cream ery proprietor was found gufity in Betty Ann Paine 8th grade, Billy Bennett nd Mary C Paine, WEIRD TALES OF AFRICAN MAGIC , Q B Kirhland, former mcHical j r of Southern Rhodesia, acsj crib tlte natives death spells, iji Mioirp transmission of rews, and rfi vlicre frenzied dancers seem rh b coriie jackals Read the crticls The Amercian Weekly with Sundays Detroit Times Hamburg Mrs Laurence R Queal and Mrs Chales Wehner were hostesses at the Aont meeting of the Lakeland Circle of FJngs Daughtera hold at the home of Mrs Queal iri Hamburg township, Tuesday afternoon with nineteen in attendance A guest was Miss Madge Jack The president, ii Nellie The illuminated house number and entrance lights lend an air bfjioti pitality to the home, and make it easy for callers to find the address By Jean Prentics XT AVE you ever started oat ol an evening for the home of friends, then upon arriving at their street, had difficulty in finding their house number I have, and its such a miiiicc Xo reason for it, really, when attrac tive illuminated, houc numbers and doorway lights arc so ensy to install Thccliarm of a carefully plrnncd libmc is first revealed in its entrance And if it is cheery andinviting, and the number plainly viic wc instantly feel that we arc welcome Porchbraclcts and doorway Ian Hpht Side and rear porches eacfs tern, which arc so mirh in favor in the better districts, blioukl 1 5 JtcUd with an eye to he architcc tural design of the house Tfiere Sre, on the market, styles for alt they principal architectural designs, that harmonize with the house exteriors To be practical, they must have open bottoms, so that the steps an porch will be lighted, m4 An illuminated house numsje Ii a convenience that should be part of every hospitable home This fea turc may be incorporated into the porch lighting unit itself, or a separ ate illuminated number may be used operated by a small bulb Other wise, tbcnumbcr should be so placed that it is illuminated by the entrance t call for their individual lights K single fixture on the doojojggypjSi side is fuggtsted, JL f ,8 lu,s MMI The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 17, 1935 Smart for School or Work in Office PATTER 3086 Its a Season of Plaids and Checks By CHERIE NICHOLAS When a girl leaves the boose before nineevery morning, whetheg hes off to school or to work, she needs at least one welltailored frock In her wardrobe, one that will take hersmartlytbrouhlong busyhouraand bring her home at night looking as freshly dressed as when she start d Designed along tailored Itnea, this frock adds a becoming little boy collar to its youthful yoke and tops its smart front bodice pleats with buttoneddowhtabs that look Tor all tne world use two perky little pockets The skirt boasts a panel in front which ends in two inverted pleats, and there is another Inverted pleat at the back The full back gathered to the yoke is the last word in chic Pattern 2085 is available only In Uses 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18 Size 16 takes 2 yards 54 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 SURE TO STATE SIZE Address orders to Sewing Clrde Pattern Department, 243 West Seven teenth Street, New York City Must Have Supply of Iodine Highly Important Element for the Preservation of the Bodily Health Presence of the Mineral Varies Greatly in Different Foods Iodtae Is another nineral which or afflicted with Graves disease, the name given to a foro of goiter quite different from simple goiter and much more rare, it seems that the best way to be sure of our supply of iodine is to supplement our food in some way rJjHH3 GOES madly on the rage for checks and plaids Where fashions are at their smartest these animated patternings are flourishing with all their might, both for day and evening wear The new plaids and checks are as apt to be all more likely fiftyfour inches as they are apt to be of washable synthetics, linens or cottons, Infact among the swankiest weaves going you will find linens done in garish, racy plaids which make up to swagger forwTrdiever so effective for sports wear Then, too, topcoats of gorgeous plaids are going places where they never went before, for women are wearing them during the dayttaaeours about town and for travel as well as sports Some have fur collars and some havent, but they are that good looking i with or without you will be envying J the fortunates who possess them The girl seated to the right in the picture Is wearing a model which is styled with latest details, such as the hand cut fringe of self material which trims the wide scarf ends and the wide turn over collar The predominating colors in the plaid for this coat are brown and beige with a streak of orange in its makeup The same plaid is striking in tones of reds or greens Her companion is wearing a check suit and if you are wanting to get into something decidedly stylish for spring heres your cue and no mistake about it This one is black and white but if you happen to be in some other color mood, there is a check to satisfy, such as green with gray, navy with white, brown with tiger yellow Then, too, there are tweed checks galore out on the field of action They are smart, to be sure, but we must say there Is a regular landslide in thedirection of the simple little checks as pictured It is ever so good style to wear a tweed wool check skirt with a jacket of plain or the reverse It is smart, too, to top aplaid or check skirt with a colorful suede jacket Plaid taffetas for daytime frocks, either Bynthetlcorpuresilk are era PIGS AND PATRONAGE How doyou stand on the hog slaughtering program It has been of no use to me, answered Senator Sorghum I havent sufficient sophistry at command to make it look to my constituents like an excuse for not bringing home the bacon ing a grand success of it this season A shirtwaist dress of plaid taffeta is in the height of fashion Likewise a onepiece taffeta frock topped with a redingote of wool in navy or black makes an ideal spring costume Myriads of simple little morning and informal afternoon frocks choose plaid for their media The model on the standing figure plays up biastostraight effectively Novel touches such as but tons in alternate colors and little pockets set In on the bias add zest to this mode The other dress is Interesting, too, In that it te made of a star printlittle stars instead of the dotted theme and you can get this material with white stars on navy or red and other combinations A deep pointed collar of white pique and large white buttons tune into the scheme of things most cleverly 1 , Weern Newspaper Union NAVY AND YELLOW By CHERIE NICHOLAS Love Amended JuliaCarl, before we got married you said your love for me wai undying Would you really be will leg to die for me CarlI never said I would die fot you On the contrary I said my love was undyingwhich meant that I would not die for you Puzilint FatherMy son, I hear yon bavi been most recalcitrant SonBe yourself, Pop, youve been doing crossword puzzles again WNU0 1535 It if goodlooking, this girlish frock and hat to match, is it not It is a Aimfolk fashion and you know it is smart and advance if It originates in Hollywood, irlt has Ruby Keeler wears itt Attention is especially called to It because of its navy and canary color scheme Navy for the foundational color with either white, yeliow or pink is the talk o town this , season The smart set are carrying J out the Idea by wearing accessories made of natural toned chamois skin The dress pictured is of nary wool with accents of canary colored roughtextured crepe Tarqvoise Preferred The turquoise has the preference among evening Jewess, appearing effectively with white crepes and satins and especially with black velvet Big turquoise buttons trim a black velvet dress cut awayin front to show a fas pleated underskirt of black tniia SKIMMER NEWEST WHIM OF HATTERS The skimmer is the newest whim of the hatters, with madness its chief distinguishing charm The skimmer is the 1035 version of the pancake sailor which has been with us, off and on, in recent months Only now it is flatter and crazier and generally more exhilarating tnan ever You clap it on the side of your head at whatever angle be9t suits your current mood, batten it down with a band around the back or even a hatpin, and then go out and join in a sporting battle with the spring breezes There is one redeeming feature about the new skimmers They have done away with the unsightly elastic bands that decorated last Springss version of this particular style of headgear and have substituted bands of ribbon or felt or straw to match the hat New Silhouette Featured by Alix and Schiaparelli There is much discussion and some difference of opinion expressed concerning the new draped lines which had tfielrnaostprominentexponentshr Alix and Schiaparelli dresses These influences, variously related to the Hindu, the Persian and the Ihran, are best known in the saridraped togas familiar in Near East photographs The draping is in a soft, statuesque line, swirled round the body in a con tinuous movement from ankles to head Several arrivals consider it a significant new silhouette trend, promising more for later season development Others are inclined to disregard draping, considering it too extreme Spring Accessories Matter of Importance to Fashion Accessoriesare going to be matters of prime fashion importance this spring for there are ginger and snap in the way they are put together Here Is the way one chic Parisian accents a black and white check suit Yellow straw hat with black band, yellow blouse and yellow chamois gloves, Woe cornflower in the buttonhole, black suede bag and gloves 7 Lace With Tweeds Bows of sofrttce are being worn with tweed costumes must be considered when we are choosing our food supply One of the difficult points in making certain that we are getting enough iodinr from food alone Is the fact that some foods may differ greatly in this content Our od source of Iodine is sea water which is taken up by the clouds and distributed to the earth near the sea coast, exegpt where the mountains are on the west coast s close to the shore that this distribution is prevented Most of our southern states retain a large quantity of iodine in the soil, which was ages ago covered by the sea In the northern section of the from Its lack There have been largely lost, as It was almost entirely removed when the last glacier, which ages go covered the North, melted and flowed back to the sea Artesian well water, which comes from the depths of the earth, is better supplied with It than water from the lakes and rivers When iodine Is present in the soil It is taken in by the vegetables when they nre grown When cows eat feed grown in such country the milk will have iodine content Most sea food is naturally rich in iodine Of course, it Is true, that city dwellers get their vegetable supply from many sources some of which are rich In iodine and others which are very poor City people In general do not seem to suffer from goiter, which often results from Its lack There have been found, however by examinations of the New York health department some cases of goiter among adolescent girls who are particulrly susceptible to it For this reason 16dized salt is recommended for use in the household to prevent the occurrence of goiter In certain parts of the country the health departments of the state urge every family to use iodized sal t as a protection from this disease which is general, especially amonr school children The Incidence of goiter has decreased enormously In the last fewygarssince 4o4inehybeen added to the diet The quantity of iodine needed ,by the body Is so minute, and the food stuffs which contain it huve It in such small quantities, that it Is difficult to analyze foods for their Iodine content The fact that it Is variable makes it wise to guard against a lack of Iodine, either by eating plentifully of foods which come from the sea and from Its vicinity andby drinking water which naturally contains iodine or by adding a small amount in the form of odized salt In one or two cities iodine Is added to the city water supply, but this is unnecessarily expensive, as so little of the water is used for drinking purposes There seems to be some relation between the amount of iodine absorbed by the system and the amount of fat in the diet When fat is largely used, some of the iodine seems to be used up during digestion As iodine is harmless in the minute quantities contained in Iodized salt, except to persons susceptible to Customs and Costumes Take Root in England The celebration In London of the centenary of the Old Bailey, the famous criminal court depicted by so many writers and the scene of many of Charles Dickens delineations, recalls some of the oddities of lawyers dress in England and the conservatism of the customs, Victor B Bennett, ftheAej4eftnBxpre8company relates The reason why barristers wear black gowns is that members of the profession went into mourning for Queen Anne Though Queen Anne is dead, the profession in England keeps on mourning The English are conservative in the matter of dress The Knights of the Garter continue to wear short capes and hoods, the same as in medieval days The clocks on ladles hose were originally put on to hide the gusset seams when the stockings were of cloth, and hare continued as part of hosiery attire ever since Bread Omelet 1 cup tread cubes 6 eggs 6 tablespoons milk or water hk teaspoon salt Fat Cut bread into small one halfinch cubes Fry in fat until brown Beat eggs slightly add milk and salt Stir in browned bread cubes, Iour mix ture into frying pan in which bread was browned Cook slowly with cover or until set Sweet Pickled Carrots 1 pounds carrots 1 cup vinegar 1 cup brown sugar tablespoon whole cloves 6 inches stick cinnarnon Wash carrots and cook until tender Drain and cool and scrape Put vinegar and sugar in saucepan and spices tied in a piece of cheese cloth Stir until sugar is dissolved, bring to boiling point, add carrots, cover and cook slowly onehalf hour Fish Souffle 1 cup canned fish 3 tablespoons butter cup flour cup milk Salt Pepper 3 egg Melt the butter, add the flour, stir until smooth, add the milk and stir until the sauce has boiled one mln ute Hub the fish through a coarse strainer, add to the sauce add the beaten yolks of eggs, season to taste jud fold in the beaten eg whites Set In a pun of hot water and hake one hour In a moderateoven 375 degrees Fanrenheit IN THE SWEET BYE AND BYE Fine Old Song Had Origin in Fit of Gloom The sonn In the Sweet Rye and Bye grew out of one of the composers frequent fits of gloom, according to Hezekiah Hutterworth in his Story of the Hymns and Tunes Joseph Phllbrlck Webster, who wrote the song, entered the office of Dr Sanford Filmore Hennett In Elk horn, Wis, in the year 1807, wearlnp a melancholy look, and was rallied good naturedly by the doctor for being so bluethe two were friends and the doctor was familiar with the others frequent periods of melancholia Webster and Bennett had been working In a sort of partnership, Webster being a musician and Bennett a ready versewriter, and together they had created and pub lished a number of sheet music songs When Webster was in a fit of melancholy it was the doctors habit to give him a dose of new verses and cure him by putting him to work Whats the matter now was the doctors greeting when his patient came with the telltale face Oh, nothing, said Webster Itll be all right by and by Why not make a song of the sweet by and by rejoined the doctor, cheerfully I dont know, said Webster, and went to Elkhorn from the West in 1801 to practice his profession He died in Ociober, 1898 Webster was born in Manchester, N H, March 22, 1811 He was active as a member of the Handel and Haydn society and various other musical associations He moved to Elkhorn, Wis, in 1857, where he died January 18 1875 His Signet Ring was published in 1868 Cleveland Plain Dealer CUTTING PATCHES FOR QUILTS By GRANDMOTHER CLARK after thinking a,second or two If youll make the words, Ill write the music And so the song was born and entered in the Sunday School hymn book, The Signet Ring, which Bennett and Webster were at work upon It had ho exceptional result as to its hold on the public until 1873 when Ira D Sankey took it up as one of his working hymn That year it appeared, with pianoforte accom paniment and chorus in Winnowed Hymns, as arranfejuTerfPT Main Doctor Bennett was born in 1836, When making a patch quilt the patches must be cut rmt right if the finished quilt Is ro lookneat Sewlngi seams the same width is also very Important These two points should always be watched1 as work progresses, to obtain good results, and not have trouble after work is well tmder way ut the patches from accurate cutout diagrams The cutj out diagrams shown here are a set for the Dresden Plate and Bas ket quilts, and Include allowance for seams Any width for seams may be used but always use the same width in one quilt, to come out right Directions for use are very, simple Place cutout on material sol the longest dimension follows the weave Mark outline with pencil and cut out material carefully Send 10 cents to our quilt depL and we mail you both of these flbr cutouts set No 83a and 10a Address Home Craft CoDept DNineteenth and St Iotila avenue, St Louis Mo When writing for any Information inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply Quick, Safe Relf V For Eyes Irritated JM veExpun iWMW To Sun, Wind and Dusi Skin lorm liching roughness, trackingeasily relieved and improved with soothing Resinol FEEL TIRED, ACHYALL WORN OIT Get Rid of Poisons Thai Make You HI I S a constant backache keening you miserable Do you Buffer burning, scanty or too frequent urination attacks of dlzzlneaa, rheumatic pains, swollen feet and ankles Do you feel tired, nervoua all unstrung Then give some thought to your kidneys Be sure they function properly, for functional kidney dis order permits poisons to stay In the blood and upset the whole syttem Use Doant PiTU Dpana are for the kidneys only They help the kidneys cleanse the blood of healthdestroying poisonous waste 2oant Pin are used and recommended the world over Get them from any druggist DOANS PILLS KAMT bAWH P0UR 1 HOU ONLY 25 P0UNV CALUMET n LNDTHC NW CAN ISI IftfnOOPl i 1 Mi flal O OO 000C0N0 I i The Ptnckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 17, 1935 INQUJRl THE INQ1 I Mi Motorist Drive in Your Car ING REPORTER Malice to Alt Charity to None ju 1 ran 1 suy away ojKJtui uin yuu Letter lurk in A uur re cunijuet S , Jioc, you houid kcii dut r and steer CJ iJ of tho eiaijuaing momma Anyway, you mould A anci hve it cleaned up ior ,nn We do washing, j ,,1 i Krlto f irrcnizingj and greasing J , Dnbmt ,itm to think that Est , 1 A il llS U Peking lot as Let us cnange your oil aid grjuse to summer grade v janiy tnuck ons to hit it ofi ijuiti vvll with girl n xt door Ai Spark Plugs cleaned rnd adjucleci 2 gal cans of oil113 YOUR REPRESENTATION I IN THE LEGISLATURE What appeals to be a muginnce t saving to Michigan taxpayers and iiowi, youre dipping ugum Youi OIit , 5lt ljCls of r ,al cant uv awav fiom th sin, ,anhjJJ Joomiii up on the Legisutive horizon in the form ol a ieso0 0 J 5 gal ans of oil250 if v AiV rJul,, EmmeU Arline j tat SlanVs like s the j our,, ,, tu b biuk l0J,anjr Jack ot effin ncy ir various, depart j aga Could it Lit pring V V sci Janic had hor manmouns ek end guest Hope 01 ri,i oi the society col c r IViOOliOll ah r 0 Vel A urn 0 Jw AA u vear i T yu i Eud Scarfaee idhll rein, lie got too niai a i y r OJ somethinj Jii, yuui cmr puiai IT idling up 11 lee you cant iuion introduced jointly between S n atojs HJJIJV F Hiale of Landing and j D Hale Jirakc of Stanton f TJie jesolution which was referred lo the conniitte on Rules and Resolutions, provides for a non jaitisan Don political, commission of throv memoeis lo investiate the possibilities of a paitiaj civil service for Sta depailjneiits and employees, pointing1 out the present inequalities A SERVICE OF SINCERITY At an hour in trve march of events when a funeral service is most needed you will find us ready and capable whatever the emergency To be first in completeness and attent iveness has ever been our aim Under experienced direction our services have maintained a reputation for dignity and sympathy The charge is always very reasonable nients due to an almost constant la bor turnover and the difference between salaries paid by the Stat and those paid in private industry The resolution also calls attention to the fact that no private industry could,i sunive, if buidned with the same SWARTHOUX FUNERAL PINCKNES PHONE NO HOM ICMJOAN i ires 0 i, 0 1 0 4 r v salary load and employment methods T fj F A fZL the State has had for years TA LL C The resolution provides that one f f f j m i outii MhooL Did vniiKmhcr halJ bf blhe J0V nAIC3 Ilkhhmd Jark nor, one member by the lieutenant FOK SALKKarlv and Jv Dorothy as his inspiration, nor, and the third memb, r I, potatoes Arthur Vhai, UMI to mak, a good slmwin b , the Speaker of the uiJUMn , ,, 7 , r, ionvavpoV TRAW,KRRV iLAVTS ,,, ,t ,rVh i payrolls, ad report to the mxt , Ltii tih riavMfeiJ0 , viF KOKlAriee Feililiz,, F Of ctfi , Senator Hittle believes that OT ull line of Oliver walking low ind 1000,00000 annually can br ,awd piingtooth ilanov,, ij ki,d0 land tin work of the State wiil 1 over, Alfalfa ami Timotiv ,u , jbetti1 executed if the emjikyee i JJ Se i Oats, good JUUV jijl FOR RKTTcn acres bean ground Hkk asture foy cattle li it iA Hl vk with Ur, and Mis fitted to the job, rather han looked VJU you to gt our K hdoje Vou T l i ovj for political potentiality, a iias puirha v ju,v Haid A i a0ty Cede Hinchey FR, SALE About 40 Ru Early seeu potatoi s also 50 bu eating potatoes Nick Katoni o FOR SALEKarIy Cobbler SeetFi o Hai nton last cdri iay Anhonv riVrfrand idly 1i dinm t H Hon icv He D ii H j,V r i i 4 Jmileme T IP4mi and i J the custom generally j njjjeoe is, riamlajg, MinJgar i Joyi vT7iu For some time the State Roiii e and Conseivation Department hav iie w FOR siy r, nsing a mnewimt similar nln wi, V, Ytrkp o 1 f jmuh succe andns tin leg,,u,, J ii,Ji Litneart Iiint, and KJJy liiaa i i n ith tlv Oovmnors L1 j omy jjhdges it will withotn dixn lui STj , , i I,hui Sumlay j jr I vith his hearty approval Juej s sedi IV,,, J i AJlrt lhrlmg ad Whih this ivsolution viU ht, 1 tnjj, ,j t,i d J , nij of Intioit called on jsidei able sijrnincarce out stite, th 0 M ad Mi II C Ii people of Landing and vicinity aie , IOST truck v Jv I h faiailv, SLindav aI i if Ially npne iat CJt ioi,t j ,, thrt Senators Hittle and Rrak ha ait al of Hov i ivaly doiio something for Michigan, piii ivi JrVT L ,, wn n i studying mod of ianning dairying andd Vieii a rlgiitthiiikht iuii visit o it fnids himsili conlrtjitd li tae choice between two thin , e FOli SERVICE A Duroc Jcrsy Boar Fee 100 George Creincr FOR SALE A little dry and green GeorgeReason oilHUJl dalryin i n t i f11 pid a til farm of io rtz A aicKJe i igJdand Lake Pim fu j FARM FOR REXTSplendid laige J farm with 1 JO acres of work land, not equipped Cash rent Inquire at Dispatch Office 4rc ,, Li, l vnl iiliool wa pU a,u Jay a f tei noo n d id s a ii d ill1 tie iii id frk nTT ood J, j j j y i and the other had, lie chooses the ony i,,,, l In rlees tgbe good t VrANTF1 On jiae ol her book Pulpit nnd Iress, showing liio indiviilal anil iiciv j FOR SKRVICEPoland China boai Jr,quire of j 100 Also 25 lambs for sale i mttli Al naTrto v oik InilH John Spears ne e aa, in ioi iy lo utilise owl, Mary ifeker Kddywrite, You have simply to pieserve a sii ntilic, iiosiiive nse ol unity Utos or I FOJi SAFM S U JO m S TT 11 wkh your dnine iource mid dnilv ,1 , v,y ltl , demonstrate this, In Chistian Sci , , , 1,1 lu ui ,v 1 ,,,, y,P learn that the oifroia AISL A FQ td p,L , Ill wris r tarir rpgr J Iain Cliicks fn d to Id o ami lay On dock in i J L yii SAtKTTvCBarred Rock roo tis for bretdiiiK, from laying stock M Ro VanHorn Hillside Farm al apoi ov d J1 rjjt T VI 2 1T, f117 SALE OR TRADE fr si 0000 0COOOOOOv 000 0CO0t04OX4 April 19 d IriiM AICvryjK3 STAR jftrllTlJ, HJWSY hRAND I WHSATiE C TEA i,iff, , Uif whkdi man Fprrnus is perfect and in naV imnrovid ,Ur iloL ,,, , ,, , u siir UJC JKADE fr smaller I iinii Mind Threoie, in older in ii Pt prfoi, , , j K1 lrim farm or houe in town I9ii teLtui W1MliHtttfMwmwt nau,i4Wh AhohT,ie T 12Hii acrc entertain tliouiits wiilch me pure ood true, ise, and iriteliint Sucii ineivalte ,v an thoughts are natural to u, jor tiiry aa HortiiT are the ,substance of uur true self Qlood Tlifs perfect srinicnd is not in iMKor vni pv matt r, but in divine Mind, lor Mind ol j ,, V , express itself nnlv in ndNPl hi u JU IoVf Walter Craves in rd i a m d nam is that very opi e ion 111,, Wdieii v, c reisM our iin slrurjlit aist evil a, ial rtnd turn hunirly to Jnd, pii irig with eiiitijueat n Kctnncy for tiiat M inch will mi 11 oar im 0iv VV1 tooth il jow hd on r T J oimoi n cc D ,,, Jew , , 1 iialfn, j Established 18G5 Incorporated 1915 O r i N w ,d V , ,Jli , aikiii Flow Open Evenings nerd, and Jeviivj the i , j iUjiia ,, r, Hilmv Implement, litl air lie1 BLACK Z LB PKG n ORANGEPEKOE 23c j NMEAL aamis, wo shall find that positij Ihouhtn come fitely to ear conKrioitnc, lloldin to ilne with lirinness rnd assurance ind nvnnnv declaring the supremacy of good, we shall find ourselves lifted above the tide of error, and steadily CM tried in the risjlit direction by tla curi nt of good Love i presence and prwr In the past year, bat for all the vod at jvR SALE An incubalor 20 will be experienced dav Ouy in tin I New Vear I H I , VtMoe FOR AJ,E Emiv Ii E KMly Iinckm , UOK SALE Eali,g nilI d miu lOs, both earlv and lao icoi II Iiakovit nno seed he ia, ,ii if GRAHAM t1n rc Tea Sifting 1 LB PKG f t I r t vjT JAR j FLOUR or 5 LB SACK1 NO 10 CAN f6Set NO2 CAN n Amv GOLD MEDAL 5 LBS DEFIANCE Q wjs ng Je in good condition and abou JU When preparing to mru the Nen j ,jUnil comtalks Mr Eli Aion Year eryone should count Ids Idcss J an 12 mile, Xoitheat of Fmckins and list them as valualde assets 1 ncvTh n the problemseverything tha I Las seemed a liability sdionld ht FOR JUL gbaiitd for tiieir lessons and bk i Over SixtySeven Years Saf Banking McPherson State Bank ings Strength, courage, humility jnercy, patience, forgiveness, enduranceany and all of these valuank Qualitiescan be utilized when liiet vicissitudes are si n as oimortunitiei to prove Jods omniprctt nee and omnipotence Sometimes a new year my r em to be a veritable Red Sim exinrii ncc Changed may bring a separation Which fprehodrf rorrovpw i iiiv oii i 4o, i na nay u, ton ,ltN d h ie rt iiicl FOi SALE Woik rorse, J y iold cheap Inquire at house ojpovc flause school Fred L Woodwoi tn Sarap,17c i STEWING BEEP NO BONE 18c ITBONE or SIRLOIN CUT, LB CHOICE 29c Youll Get Better Meats at Time i pretenses of old ae, n t cm porinrlies, wasted adviuta1 , wouk Cloud ones vision, dimden on s hope argue for defeat, it acceptd aiMl6 lieved When Moses led 11 J I aelitt,oui of Egypt and thv Rod i MHIKI to he an impaableVuiutar h, a va through was found v, hen liie lsai ltes were willing togo forv, ard Whet we se that the promised land o glorious liberty is at hmd, and va trust God to guide us through trl umphantly we are enabled to dro FOR SALE Raiitam a d Everg eed corn VV lb mhe LOST AUuxud , , TT7 om my p,eii,, Tu 10V, ,L,J Mlt not, i ub, Iiiukney, Mich yon sAuriyi0v , muchmg from smrrditd foi Robert Keh i,,,SoLf WtfMjrhous Elatii, To, j burner, 2 evem Ekdnc CO licnson lfowell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Why Can Banks D i ay More on Savings Ji one goe to the bank to borrow money they have to pay six or seven per cent accordirj to the times, so one is apt to think that the bank loans all its money at these rates A a matter of fact our bank nets only a fraction over 3 pert cent in interest received for all money iubearinfl security Teturn is broiMB 1inckney, Mich ks desire to hi le to meet all reathr KovcrnmcnrrValiyrtrToo Mich ,7 Jno Kqiiid herd, I shall not want Ntiiljoj ougJiL If forent, cah shaii miyone want when he uiwe Vrm ,,J i Iinckney, Michigan RFD No 2 Phone 51 rks We Deliver at all Times THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH stands himself to be Godprotected Goddirected, and Godgoverned Need anyone fearany tomorrow when h realizes that he can prove Gods eoVcrnment in the working out of tfverv detail of hia daily work Tiius, Instead of meetingtho New Year with any regret orhosifaUor i we should take stock ofall the good rthinq We should njct it with the rtsolve to claim all Hie fcood it holds for us, to make th best of each dnv and to take ontyHie beet out of each day Ve musHook where we would walk, and wT must, act as poswssfm all powerfrom Him jn vnon u have our being ibid, p 264 jf pn reall3Ml8bcjiirUivkiMs New Year, one will walk lh it alsonot wa k In memory e paths witinrBeDe of loss, but as possessing all power fromGod What a glorious privilege tbfs, meeting the New Year witlMbV consciodsnesf of mans Godgiven Ido mlnloajThe Christian Science ilont ORSALlvRron Turkey lb ieri and Hens y Dede IIinchy FOR RENT4a acres of h ny or pasture laud Inquire of Mike Lavey, O FOR RENTJiood land on shares for my crop 1hiHip Sjfrout FOR SALErnled Hn and Straw D E, Hoey Sons Dexter, Mich ,, jw Money to Joan at reasonable rates Bepositd rip to SoOOOOO, insuredtby member ship in 1cderal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your busyness is always appreciated McPherson State Bank rrT il I i mimtrt WANTED AI kimis of butcterir At your home or minc, John Marti, n F HigheCasJiPrices FOR Good Used Cart ,1 Service Chevrpiet SaJef Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 17, 1935 Description An account of the resource April 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 1935-04-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d6b04819c130745350b0999d7488a3ee.pdf e67689cf9571d79199f332c311dd0d6e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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V OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Pinckney Centennial July 4,5,6 Vol 52 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS S12S PER YEAR j Pinckney Centennial July, 4,5,9 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 10, 1935 No 14 r Circuit Court News History of Pinckney NI, u J i r RIte to the Growth of Pinckney agrees Case To Be Retried Other of Early uf Hay i c J The Suit Are Listed For Trial of jury in the case charged with r i The growth of Pinckney must have ueorge t een sjow at mst Undoubtedly many IHlh,,, ,2, fr ls lani speculation, and many lots un 1 comDo, Jlot JxJZT Td dbtedly revtoted to Mr KUklaSd i waa composed oi six women and Thi u cOM, v, ti u u MX men Two of the men held out fur acquittal On last January 6, the car driven by Hays collided with one driven by Edward Wepman of Grand Raiid and the latter mother, Mrs Minnie Wepman received injuries resulting in her death Three others in tiie car were injured It was alleged Hayswas intoxicated at the Ainie of the acident His companion, Clyde Kimball of Marion, has been in the McPherson hospital at Howell since the accident with a smashed leg Prosecutor Stanley Berriman represnt d the people and Attorneys Don VtmVVinkPend pea red for Hays Prosorueor Staniey Berriman has This would seem to be shown by the fact that in 1844, seven years after the village lots were placed on sale, there were but 15 people in the village paying taxes They were Timothy Allison, Isaac Brown, Henry Bennett, Joel Brooks, James Canfield Charles Colom, James Eamen, James Hughese George Hood Co, Henry Judd, Alvin Mann Eamen, Leonard j Noble, F G Rose and James W Stansbury Putnam township seems to have had a more rapid growth for the reason that the principal occupation was farming In 1837, the pop1 ulation of this township wasJJb7, and J rn 1S74 lthad nrcreaWffto 1213 In looking over the list of charge follow in JOK rsus EreL VV cases have been set Lyon Fore1 itson vs April i Jrmo Sharpe VhI Slype, April 10 the divorce Q f , fo, ,by vs Howard Davis, Apn ext t th t th d t uv imtier vs Laura Butler, April theh, nUmbers ttwo nnd town,llnlninl thilf ,, ,1111 7lyhiP officei, it would seem that this tl nSil, L, Tl action had always had strong Dem ioa the neghgeiu honucde Ccrati, leaninfs lthou Gc01u Cro j foot, S G Teeple, G W Teeple, and Chailes Wopd seem to have been cl ected to diff rent offices irequentTy T i J times Stansburv L irhtw lcmlprof Kirkland wa te ii nov He wa a V lit Jiii pairy, a lime to such an j d several oli d three Offices Finally the Democrats, let by P G Rose organized, and an election ended ja tic In the special election the celebrattu their 40tn anniversav r u tDwcralajyonaU offices I0ay evening, April 5 More tiKiiiow j The Democrats defeated Hie WMggrfweic present Guests wore fro,ii jijady for trial This involves changin tnc national election As a reward StocKbndge, Dexter, Brighton, Mowing th boundary line of the Hause01 sorvices performed, F G RoscC ell, i owiemlle and Lansing Yvewuo school district jwas appointed postmaster at Pihck honored by tne presence of lrotnoi The following cases have been s tf110 Jaiea Stansbury reFusecTto sur oitinn Tuppev oi St Johns, Vvorii tied Homy Wemmaster vs Carl Sitzl render the offic Rose took posses, Grand Matron of Michigan, a iounei Jahannrkuirems vsWalT GFOMVIonf tnc nwuLand at length the ofI lutuMttey boy amf airs, iuppr 31ost of the other cases on the docket fice was turned ovrr to him The,haw been put over until next term I citizens had been watching the a ft air Pinckney Soit Sail League Organized Four Team League 1 Picked Monday Night To Start Season On Monday, April 15 Will Play Mon day and Wednesday Nights Current Comment AoiMia Demond vs Alfred Dem April 11 Jennie Harris Jack j Harris, Anril 12 The ca of School District No 10 iiitUoniU vs owiitdiip clerkuoiftrt iini and lianrbutg townships is also Celebrate Their 40th Anniversary Local O E S Chapter Csiebmte Birdiday Vvith Program and Ban quet Grand Chapter Otticcra Present Pinckney Chapter No 14 5 0 E S The Weekly Church Program Cailiolic Church Service Rev Lewis M Dion MssLS S30 A M,, 1030 A M D votion to Our Mother of Perpetual Hej Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday and Freeman Webb had loaded SLAYTON A SON PURCHASE Ismail cannon to fire when the dispute HOWELL AGENCY should be decided However, James Irul Siavon Son, local Chevro Pullon a friend of Stansbury wet the dealers have purchased the Chcv powder and th salute was never fired luiet ageiicv at Howell of Murphy Just before the ml Mar, politiNimle and will take possession at leehng reached a vhite heat in all The hall was beautifully uctoiah uin trie east by Lucy Reason and iVr 1 cy Swartnout It represented an ola lasnioncd garden made up of coiunin, aul arcn of white lattice work en twined with numerous wisteria Look ing through trie garden was a ijri jnce Their Puiekney agency is forPats of thc country Political ile or rent Glenn Slayton, the jun gamzuiion sprang up everywh, IT n wiH move tol WnckRey thc Do or wuh its spinning wheel and chaii lor member of thefirm wiH move tolnKRey tne eurocrats organized the Howell at once Fred Slayton, thai Douglas Guards mhonor of Steven A iejiLor member, will continue to reside at Piuckicy for some time Fred Slayton, in company with Edward Parkr, came here from Dexter a h u ten yeus ago and purchased the aragv and Ford agency of the Bird ,iios Lnter they gave up tnc Pord geicv and took IK Chevrolet agency i TFT nd oi i o pair line el old 1 and ire Soi Dunns many av iid a big lit i Douglas The Whigs organized th WideAwakes The Guards wore red vests and the latter oil cloth hats A period of intensive drilling ensued on the public square which tlvr contained no tvuv Kach organization tried to outdo the other Captain Christopher Monks was drill master rfrTtn77eclfoin guardswlriclraTso boasTeTTof ir iti rho re, a fife and drum corp Jonah Vung About ,1 vcars ago Park commanded the WideAwakes It i lenr Slnvtoiiiaid that Cap Monks lemor inw nen SlaonjhiH ability to handle the Mtuution on I vvu mpinitd b li,nK,h Murtn ,tl tt , fireiJlaee and parlor Were very clIYit iveiy lighted by various clecUic ia,ij of today , The program wis opened hy tiu birthday song by all Kitsy jiii , Worthy Mation of inckney Chapn i gave the address of welcunv An interesting histoiy of til Chatter was given tjy NetLie aujMi charter member The next was a sextette, romp QfG44He Reiuu4 iHtrrrnre an ndi Grace Teeple, Roy Teepl, lyie Mnr tin and Percy Swailhout Tliey g iKe ii is j,,, L0nff Ago,, and rispoid d K, rnl,J,Ud an encore with Rock Me In lli, Ai Baptist Church TV 15 F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and seperate scrices for tlo hair folks iiy uU de hoo 1 1145 Classes for all II Vi I U 700 Knmg Worship 800 TKurs evening prayer service 800 Congregational Church M K Paughn, Organist Rev C H Zuse, Minister r Philatlua CJass meeting y iiKid Ioi Wedmsday of this week I New arrangements will in the las Sunday morning At a meeting held at the Dispatch office Monday night, a four team soft ball league was picked The captains j are James Lamb, Jack Reason, Joe Singer and Andrew Singer The schedule starts on jnt Monday, and games will be played every Monday ttnd Wednesday nights, leaving the other nights open for games with outside ti ams Tiu, drawings were as foi ows No 1 James Land, rapt, Don Swarthout, Henry Sliirey, Charles Clinton, Paul Singer, Harold Campbell, iordon Lamb, Floyd Haines, Arnold JJerquist, Ladonis Spears, Fritz Gardner NTTTTTdytngtr,elipT RoTTTT Shehan, Wm M ver, ieiald Clinton, Ciiir Miller, Friday Main s, Pat Dillon, Leo Clark, Roy Clinton, Sam IVnnatee, Kdsil Mryei No 3 Joe Singer, rfpt, Stanley Dinkel, Jas Sing r, C t Kcimy, Robert liead, Vni Lamb, W iraves, W Danow, W Dillon, lioss Kead, Fd Spear, John Wylie No 4 Jack Reason, cait Roy Reason, I VanPlaricum, L L Hendee, D Ledwidg, II Kead, l Leiwilge, K Clark, S Smaka, 1 iard ner, 1 Niga, J Dinkel The schedule is as fo A pi il lo, Lam I vs J April I V, leaon vs A vpnl il, , Singer s April 4, Lamb vs A A regular revolution tooK placv in our neighboring village of Milford last week, in which the bank was padlocked with chains Ail business places were closed and a delegation sent to Lansing The occasion was the ousting of Kugene Carey as eceiver oi the First State Rank the,, and theappointment of John Lviey, who is also receiver for the Farmington bank Caiy is u Milfor 1 i o Mayor LJV,y haied tn if, d nl stated that the Milford depositors dia not wish tlv Tunds of the bank uapatei Hence th business shutdown and the delegnleu to Lansing Nothing came of tins, tin Milfoidites being told tlicy would be ansveivd Thursday They were by a broadside from Banking Commissioner ReieJni who also gave his answer to tnt ji s He stated that Carey was njot iaking collections and had paid depositors no dividends That from August CiJt to December, he had collected ony aoout J4,o00 That, moreover, the levelL waTrTrrgarrized by debtors and notdrpositor of the bank That Mayor Loveday alone oved the closed Liank about SXOOO This would iniicaii that Mr Carey would not be reinstated low Singer Singer R ajji Singer April 2J, A Suiger vs J Singer April 30, Lamb vs Reason May , A Singer vs Ra, m May X, Lamb vs Singer May 1 Lanb vA i4rivvp Ala lr, Reason ,,, Singer May d, J ,s4, , r v A Mner Tl, Lamb s iCason liT, A Sipger vs lieasnit 2i, 1 Singer s Lano 3, Lamb vs Reason , J Singer vs A Siiger 1 , 1 Singer vs Liijui A Singer vs Reason A, Singer vs Lain Mav May Mav Jlne JUIle June June JunJuinT June J une I, I TH J Singer vs Reason 24, J Singer vs A Singer 2d, Lamb vs Reaon is interest to ilenr Sliivtoiii aid that Cap Monk firm has sine iiecn SlaonjhH ability to hand t a certain memorable occasion when he j his guards refused to allow Niggei Jake, who lived with Freeman Webb, to march with them Disorder was rifer and mutiny was in the air when the gallant captain showed himself as , piaster of the situation by waving ids 0Uth wh,e ivm in Pinckney nev Jiourrl of Commerce His son, f sword on high and commanding,, , , tiUim, wns secretary of th local Ma Ivery Man Kver A Man, rortner seated m sonic id for several years, and is Kiver the Nager I h storm passed wbeel gave Their deand the drill continued to the end the old Spuming Wheel Kings Daughters vening, our regular riii theii residence her iiiej Slaytons have been prominently identifid with locar activities Fred Slay ton has been supervisor of Putnam township and is now mayor of Pinck ney, and also president of the Pinck piano Glen Tupper, Worthy Grand Patron, gave some remarks, tatii,g that he appreciated the invitation, a id related some of tne instance,, ol 1Vedder, dressed in ccLm the chair bythe pin,,e a musreal reaning n til i now seizing as master paiture for a new and larger field win , be much regretted bv their many at a command, squatted on heir 1 ast Grand organist at die piano iriMids here J haunehes to demonstrate Squatter also rcspondel to an encore by o Sov ,, PINCKNEY WNS of the day relating to slavery These FINAL CONTESTI drills drew huge crowds and the vilLrvirrton Lodge No 76 F A lagc was packed on these occasions llThe WideAwakes carried torches and f lor accompanied by Florence riauj a command, squatted on their PastGrand organist at the pi nches to demonstrate Squatter j also responded to an encore ereignty, a leading1 Whig doctrinei ihg, Tne Old Home Town 1 o I no 1, cril eio Def hour from 730 to 00 yonj is weiciimekisiLiurs at any time Sunday Seivices no Woihip vith seiinon by lor 103i aim Sunday meditation will be j A Ilnonett lor th ii 1 preii de the regular ser Sciiool e,ion, with classes age 11 30 neeiing for all young people 700 P M orship Sendee S 00 P M an w ig of Detroit will be th ,penl M of Pinckney won, thc final contest However these two hostile organiza in th eacher contest played with I tions got along fairly well without Wustei aw Lodge of Dexter by a any great disturbance I score of 33 to 37, Six contests, in ies by 13 points POPY DAY, HERE MAY 25 Children whose fathers were killed or disabled on the poppystudded fields of France will be among those benefited by Poppy Day, Saturday, May 25, when replicas of the French poppi s will be worn throughout the United States in tribute to the World War dead uThe fund donated for the little red memorial Mowers will go to support Whfr, the Civil War days came, all wee play d Dexter won the serfBouglas Guard and WideAwake alike fought shoulder to shoulder northern, army in the Lottie Cook of Rrighton gave reading Mehitable and respond d u an encore with a second nading A letter from Hettie Teejih, , was next on the program, not beliable to be present, was read by Lucy Kcason t i Oil 110 i ie ls will furnish the music i r charge of the service 1oreet th1 GoodFriday SeFriday the Pith from 1230 p in This service is spon he Whatsocver class Th Fiackhey Kings Daughters held their regular meeting April 4, in the church parlor After the buiiie wa compiecd, tin Mothers and Daughters banquet wa planned for May 14, and committee, appointed Program Mrs Lamb, Planch Martin, Clare I Palmer, Picket and Publicity Mae DallcT, Kitlie Holl, imiioi Lelandi Decoiating Ijesie Swarthout, lleth Kiinedy, Mrs use, Menu and Slip Sadie liead, Nora Reason, Mr Fry, Dining Room Viola K ad, Mrs Plummer, Ilvjf Reason Kitchen Addi Palmer, Lyrlia Can, Dora Swarthout Peulah Mai tin, Alma Maebon, Iva Reason, Flna Reason I Seiring Committee Ided R ad, i Peres Swarthout, liurt Dallei1, Mr ZUM A letter wa read from the State Prcsid nt, Mrs Lockwood, rrgaiding Faster seals for crippled hildivn iIve this period for Good Friday a jiublic is coidialiy invited to this IVee How Meet the works oi time md man etc This would scm daptly shown by what liajmened to John Gillespie of Detroit last , eK For many years John was a p unag of importance PeopP Lipped Lieir hats to him Governors, senator, etc, slapped him on the bu k and called him John When he visit d the executive olfice at Lansing h did ion bother to knock, but walked right in He was hail fellow1 woTT iTHTvlTere evcr he went The reason was that some 400 Wayne Co delegates took their orders from him and practicaly controlled the nominations, with 0aid of McKeighan of Flint, McKay oL Grand4ia4iids,itRepuhlkim tfumw Lions Then in 134 something happened A new lord aroust d in Vaii County when Harry Toy secured or,trol of the convention and it lei odd votes This gave Toy th attorney general nomination with the probabilities that the governorship I just ahead Shorn of his powers, tii publics attitude toward John changed People kept their haes on when they met him Important peronag forget him completely or else crossed the street when they saw him coming Still John had to do something to keep busy, sc he sought jobs for a lev,friends in the liquor office It i aid he claimed to be the personal repn scntativc of the governor Geoi Carrol, head of the liquor olTice appealed to Governor Fitzgerald, who denial that John had any pull wiii him, a nil ordered Carrol to keep line out of the liquor office This go John hot under tlv collar, ami h hotfooted to Lansing Ileie the uo ernor nfusei to see him John announced he Would wait unll doom day unlss he did So he stayed I r some three hoursin the waiting room The governor was not provisioned a long siege, so he came out on other business and John got to ,ee him denied that he had posed as a repre sentative of the governor in ol citing johs, and the governor wU nvd him bark to the liquor coniinissionej lo what satisfjuition was derived is hai to see Anyway, Johns O K i i 1 robably not go far at the liquor ot tice from now on nollars 1 be he , The University of Miehignn uithorjtis have closed the Phi iSeta Delia fniternjty forsendng lupior at a hm1 e 1lor juet and ordered the 2 houe dents to seek other quaiters Soni months ago, President Ruthven called VOr enl your friend,TlV HoiS Sprirg iMRS EDNA CAMPBELL TMrs fjdna Campbell, n0, wife of Eugene Campbell, died at her home, east of town, after a long illness, Tuesday She was formerly, Ed na Mowers daughter of the late Mr and Mrs David Mowers Surviving, are her husband a daughter, Mrs Thelma Eislc, of Detroit, ami five and Roy of Dftroit, Ana and Merwrn brothers, Nelfhe work oi the Legion and Auxiliary Gilbert afid Roy of for the welfare of the disabled veter drej of Deteiv and Onj ans and thj children left fatherless of Pincknof Also wot by the war The bulk of the funds collected h iv will be used hy thft local Lecn and Auxiliary organisac ra yea Of Wiir k nee ing the needs of disabled end needy children of vct di city during tha coming vclfars of veterans children sinntly expanding rcspipsibiltho American Legion Auxil injuries and disease of the are taking a steady toll from the ranks of the veterans, and nearly every veteran now dying or becoming disabled has dependent children My committee is at work continously bringing aid and care to suchchildren, and we must look to poppy contributions for the chief support of this work Every penny of the dimes, quarters and dollars dropped into the contribution boxes of the poppy workers Saturday, above the bare cost of the materials Ht the flowers, will go to the diaihledandpmldren, Thfepan pies bave boen mnde by awftbled veterans and the workers, who will distribute them on the streets have volunteered their services When ihe people of Pinckney contribute for their poppies, they can be wire thoy are giving directly to the welfare of be wa Uvipf vJctta1L Two musical readings, with Nobody in it and Come were given by Mr1 Hiran Smith of Howell, acompanied byrioience Raughn Jimmie Lamb, accompani d by himothcr, rendered two enjoyable xylophone selections, Wizard March and Blue Hells of Scotland Florence Raughn, accqmpanied liy Blanche Martin at the piano, sang a Jiftof Roses, whilepresentine h same to Nettie Vaughn and Lottie CojkJjfyniCimJiciai A short, but impressive memorial IT r i, o to ciiureh somewhere it wiil do you GOOD r on Sunl Pentecostal Gospel Mission 0 X lourth SL, Ann Arbor Pastor , C Kapp Kvangelist D Martin Sendees Sunday at 300 P M and 800 P M KeiluxsdaxJit 800 ,P3L Fverybody Welcome Tliecliurch at the Coluser farm is discontinued o The Circle donated five Ihe County Convention wil May 1 i, at Howell The entitainmnt committer the June ireeting is Mrs IVy and i ,, ,, , i , Mrs ,ravcs7estioiials Mi Mum1 ti1, f,U,uUvl il,ul iir mer Katherine Hoff had charge of th program for this Violin and Piano, Flla Isler Recitation Mrs Reading A Musical Romance Mrs use playing th that any infractions of iuks voud meetiii jixsultintheir being cloed This i, andCharlotte rth f,rsL sample made of th m I It it announced that a new tiny ha Lulu Darrow biin found for people suffering from AIta Meyersbiph blood pressure by means of a surgical oporation In the majoi d pj,,,s of ciises operated upon, improv, m uL Mrs Atleo and Mi Harrow trying been rnade, und 111, j III 11V for the piize IUlt Dr Max, in six IVV ili oai it surgeon TO ALL OUR FRIENDS ANO PATRONS ROBERTA FEATURED iu AT HOWELL THEATRE Th biggst nam1 s in music, dmeJng and fashions contribute to Roberta It K O, radios colorful new musical feature centering about an intriguing romance in a Paris Stvle Shop who has perfected this treatment i j a former Livingston county boy, It u pent hi, boyhood at Parker Cornels near FowleivilP 1 ney, ATLEE MOTOR SALES IN NEW LOCATION i Wavne Atlre, operating as thc At j Lee Motor Sales, has leased the build ing of Slayton Son and our new Ford Sales Service will take pos J session on Monday, April 15 V i i i Following the program, we murxhe , to the dining room to the rnusft oi t ,1, our organist, Blanche Martin wv the five tables were prettily decorat ed with thc colors of the Order Just proceeding the cuttingof th birthday cake made by Lucy Reason, An i and cut by Nettie Vaughn, our Woitcxpert mechanic, Mr James Radcliff, thy Grand Matron, Georgina KowerwiH have charge of the sendee He j of Hastings, who could not be pres comes from Detroit, and will reside I ent earlier in thc evening on ac court in the Barnard house Mr Radcliff of conducting a school of instruciipn has a background of long experience m Howdl, arrived accompanied by ac Mrs Horning, Worthy Matron, l11 IM P as an expert service man, and is ac Mn ,0 y Matron, MI knonvledged by ihcTofWolwWoaliy Dgion,i imi as one of the best Standard gas and Past Matron amhMrsrMurpny of ilov oil wil be continued and2tl makes of I H rnrv vri ht serviced After lunch, Kitsy Dinkel, Woihy Cheera foT Wayne and Jimmie Matron called on W G Mieoigina Lets give them a royal welcome Bowers who responded with a very j pleasing,talk o NOTICE j G P, Glen Tupper and the Matron The O E S dance, which was toJ and Patrons of the other Chapters, who gave fitting remarks Thus closed a very enjoyable cve have been held on Friday, Aprils12, has been postponed until April 26 vih to extend to all of our and jatrons our hearty and re thanks1 for their patronage g tlv time AC were in business Pi kney, andextend to them an itaiion to call upon us at our new re of buincss in Howell, Mich Fieri Slayton Son Q FELICITATIONS v Vrv and Glen May I wish you wonderful success in your new undertaking at Howell Top will be greatly missdt and I am sure the whole community will join in these felicitations Tarry as long jpo b and come back often Cordially, Wayne AtLce BOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING Tlv next meeting of the Pinckney She then called on W Hoard of fiTTnmorce will be held on Monday cycling, April J5 Matters ng to the Home Cominy, A good attendanrce is asked PT W, Clirlvlt, S Jerome KeiTi wrot the music for he produciin, whch staji Tiene Dunn, Fred Ataire and linger Rogers Miss Dunn sings a number of Kerns hit songs, and Ataire and Miss Rogers dance to the rhythm of othrs Fashions for the production vcro created by Bernard Newman, an irr ternationally known leader in the field of feminine styles His en aliens arc displayed by the two feminine stars, and twelve mannequins sePitcd a the most beauiiful girls in America Ruth Randolph Scott, playing the romantic lead oposite Miss Dunn, a strong cast including such favorites An obscure factoiy worker in Flint has suddenly been forced into tne millionaire class bythe bringing in of a mammoth oil well on the forty acres of land he owned in Montcalm county near Crystal, Mich He lived on the land until all the buildings burned, when he was forced to go back to factory work n Fint It is said to be the largest oil well brought in in tin state in three years and was running 250 barrels an hour until capped 1 is an entirely new field We have often wondered just what would happei If such a well was brought in ncur here o CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all who so loyrlly supported me in the recent election, 1 a Helen Westlcy, Vicfor Varconi, r your vote ofconfidence It will ririro Dodd and Bodie Rosing, sup always be my aim to merit your good will by scrying the schools of Living ton Countytofhe, ibeBt of my abiliy E Alma Sharpe, Co Commissioner of Schools s o fort the leading stars PLANT MUNCIPAL CHRISTMAS TREE The Civic Committee of Howell,7t which Mrs Bert Hon is president, has j BASEBALL MEETING just planted a tenfoot evergreen tree j There will be a meeting of all lr on the Courthouse lawn there to be interested m organizing a baserof importances are to come up rclat, used as a community Christmas tree team, at the fire hall on Sunday, April The tree was a gift from the Michigan J4 t 200 p m State College It is the third one to be planted, th others, having Uigd Comtn uThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 10, 1935 II i i i I VK f Wins Wide Distinction as Collector of Violins V National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart Milwaukee Man Is Expert on Rare Old Fiddles National Press Building Washington President Roosevelt cas submitted to congress a list of tht ww, t legislation n e Lays Out Work deems neces for 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 ba n k i ngTa w 7 In addition, the President made known that he wouffl 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 useofshlpJubeldies, 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 ofa 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 peo ple 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 iV 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 cummer trips of any kind Since a good many members of congress have grown tired of being called rubber stamps Pets or for the administraTheir Own tion, they naturally have turned attention to legislation which they think will be helpful to their own bailiwicks to themselves personally or from a partystandpointrThus there have been promoted numerous pieces of legislation for which some IndlvidunlsT at least, entertain greater fervor tlian 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 frecently 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 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 Itoosevelt 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 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 administration In the senate the situation is decidedly different Included ln1he legislation being fus tered 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 parliamentary systems The adminlstratlon does not want this blITTIt will have to exert some pressure toavoid passage The reason is that the Roose velt administration Is no longer one in which the cabinet is dominant Cab inet 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 the cabinet The istandpolnt, same Is true of NRA and to some xtent to the AAA7although Secretary Wallace of the Department of Agriculture theoretically Is a superior officer to Administrator Davis, The ad ministrator Is definitely7 opposed to 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, 4herefore, in which Mr Roosevelt must bo constantly on bis guard to prevent Action which he does not want as well fortified at all times 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 complica tions mean a longer lite for the current session Let us examine the status of the legislation which the President said tf must be passed The ome Must outlook Is something Legislation like this The extension of the National Recovery administration is still far off Senate bearings are just ended and the house is still further behind No action can be expect ed in either body for several weeks The present law expires June 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 legis lation 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 Bit idly by These Investors are doing more now than just making faces at congress and the volume of letters which member are receiving in opposition to the hold ing companies legislation transcends anything that ever has happened in the memory of this correspondent The banking4egislation 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 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 Some senators want to split UD 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 1,750,000,000 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, Onecannot fall, in tramping around Washington these days, to note the fre quent expressions About the concerning the outFuture iok lor tlie ew Deal and for President Roosevelts personal political fu ture In fact, some hardboiled observers lately have been 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 oT 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 acomplish and this combination of circumstances is declared by many keen minded persons as likely to bring If indeed It has not already brought, a definitely bad po litical reaction from the President Milwaukee, Wis Stradivarlus 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 connofsseur of such rare old instruments Not less than twentyfour examples of the famous Stradivarlus have passed through Mr Stirns hands during the course of sixtv years, which is really only a sttgtnrTtPtaflrothe ffet,ilirtmtnents arethe Emll Sau the names were in some way rubbed out, an incident which he regrets, because Jan IJaptiste Vuillaume Is re vered by violin lovers In much the same manner as they think of Stradivari us In addition to his private collection of noted instruments, Mr Stirn has had under his roof more Stradivarlus 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 history of his once grand collection Mr Stirn whose vocation is finance and accounting, rnw shown a zealous interest In the violins since he was seven years old This interest, however, never for once entered the4 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 hack 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 hasever hail with the violin, Mr Stirn today is recognized throughout the world as an authority on the Instrument And because of his abundant knowledge tothtsfield, 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 collect km Is a Grrsparade 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 thePs IleathMr StTrn 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, ret and Lipinski Strads He, himself, has owned the Hammer Stradivarlus, one of the two Stradivarlus violins that has never been cracked or tampered with Although for more than a century and a half Stirns forefathers lived In ft 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 ex Capt Z Desmarteauy 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 Germany, and the name was changed to Stirn, he is a direct rescendant of Count Axel Oxenstierna, chancellor of Sweden under King Gustavos 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 He Learns to Fly in 55 Minutes r 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 ftis plane down for a threepoint land ing Eddie A Schneider, twentythree, Sargents youthful instructor, bolder 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 Miss Thorn Will Study Begin nings of Eskimo Race Edmonton, A ltaAnintensivesliidx of the origin of the Eskimo tribes In CanadasoTThernrctIcfeTrTforres 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 Orient via the Bering Straits She plans to go north to Aklavlk, 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 theArctic 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 determineits origin4drandmoreIsolated 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 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 mail plane between Chicago and the Southwest in 196 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 YorkClevelandCrrrcftgo divisionDobie is It is still fresh in the minds of men and women throughout the country how President Hoover was overadve Used as a superior person in an jfd ralnlstrative way Mr Hoover suffered from too much ballyhoo to anextent greater than any other manwho has served as President with the possible xceptronf WoodrowYVilson When the depression qame 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, fc WnUn Ntwiptptr Ufiioa, said to be the first pilot In the world to fly a million miles for a commercial 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 1,250,000 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 Nine years ago he made the inaugural air mail flight from Chicago to Kan sas 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 had started selling them early, the kids who bought them could sell them on their own hook Many orders were taken, buFSah Jacinto High School Director J O Webb heard of the scheme before any copies were sold, and brought the youngstersfeup on the carpet Gen Rudolpho GrazianI, who commands the Italian expeditionary force against 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 uf 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 was repaired, but the tuckpolnters carefully placed their mortar around the shot, to preserve it there as a re minder of what happened that fateful 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 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 Iclne for Mr Bethencourt 130 p, mA rug arrives C O 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 arrive C 0 D 546 p mBethencourt decides to go home early SIMPLICITY AND CHIC COMBINED PATTERN 21M PreR Students Racket GeJsJSipped in the Bud Houston, TexasToo much talk spoiled the scheme of four high school students topicV up 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 Serrelllthe new needlethreading champion of Canada and the United States Serrelll defeated Mrs Jeanne Cloutier, Suncook, N H, housewife, In a stirring International contest, 250 to 004 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 bis 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 DateWTwo Bit O K ClevelandThose silver quarters that bear DO 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 statfT In spite of its very definite air of chic, this is the sort of dress that an experienced seamstress can run np In an hour or soand even a beginner really should take no longer than it day to finish it Just to show yo 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 ofthe drpss7ancfthe steevesand 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 sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 32, 34 30 38, 40, 42 and 44 Size 16 takes 3 yards 8 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 Ser enteenth street New York THERE WAS A REASON All very well for you to preacb economy, said Browns wife, Mbnt 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 yo suppose I want you to economise for Brown demanded Bostos Transcript More Reform Do you regard votes for womes as a success Yes, answered Miss Cayenne But we ought to go a step farther and disfranchise all gigolos Washington Star Some Variety GroomYou will always look tbt same to me, my darling BrideFoolish boy And I have ordered ten new gowns already Other, Maybe Im sorryI quite forgot yr party the other evening Oh, werent you thereLondon TitBits 3 4 Vv The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 10, f935 Auto Repairing Ail Work Guaranteed PHONE 40 Whatever make it isand whatevers wrong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjust 4 ments No extracharge work without your permission And e leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes 4 WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark I x MORE CARS ON ROAD i AS TIMES IAPROV Supplementing reports of incru J collection of automobile license plau,collections, recently published, Orviile E Atwood, Secretary of State point, out that on March 31, there were a total of 090, ICOcars on the highway, equipped with either 1935 iicci platen, or half year permit stickei i While this was less, by 3J0, j car, than the total number lkvnMJ in 1934, the total number of cji censed for operation on highways, by March 31, 1934, was less than for t preceding year, by a margin of o02744 cars The disparity between th number of cars registered in rr spring and the total number ivgi Ured in the same year, is ace omit for by cars whose owners do no, par chase plutes or stickers until wani months, together with the sales of iv cars in the heavy sales peiiod of taJ spring and early summer Tne A new standpoint D grots increase m coi from the sale of license piavtv stickers for 1935 registration, exce fled, on March 31, the collections lw the same period, last ycarbv 2,071 97435 J chitu r niilJitllMtMiJtMlltjllliJIIllliltiiililiIUnililHllinil illllllHIIlll IPHfcSTNATIONAL,BANK In Howell, Michigan S Member Federal Reserve System Capital us Over 50,00000 All Accounts In ed By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR ORATION Up to 5,00000 for ach De positor ittifitiiuiiUuiiikitiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiHUfiiiHnUHiisiiitimii ttrFnfc C L SIGLER FINCKNEY, MICH iours 1C0 to 230 P M JAY P SWEENEY TTORNIIV AT LAW LLt MICHIGAN i a HUN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Saving Bank Howell, Mirk Mouumems, 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 MlLFGRD GRANITE CO Miifordr Mich MILFORD GRANiTE CO Milford, Mich I nuance of operators and fers licences under the proviion oi the 191 act of the legislature whici requires renewal of thee licence every three years, ha been of bemlit not only to the state at large, irrju,, iti treasury, but to the local con ities in vhich the license have bvt tysuedrecords showKromMaytr 1931, when the act became offectiv until Jan 1, lart, the counti sof i stMte have received 319,wlJ0 IJ collection, under provision oi act After deductions for relu i counties and costs of enforcement anJ collection, the bulk of collecius to the state police for thc mamtenuc of the states highway patrol syUi o CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil S JVCCommission has announced op n c pctitiwe examinations as follows t Junior safety instructor, , 1419 a year, bureau of Mine Administrative assistant to th Ji rector of thi Census, j5000 a v r, Bureau of the Censu Prinicipal transportation corom , ,000 a year, principal operating M erst analyst, 5,000 a year, lrstite Commerce Commiion Junior naval arch itct scjf i, i,i hhtp ralcaiationsi, yrrr Navy Department IftlNG the experience of the past few years, many of those meeting with material reverses lave tried to console themselves with fthe popular theory that economic affairs ruu in cycles, and that there fore a cycle of hard times must nee essarily be succeeded by a cycle f prosperity A similar thought, ex pressed under another figure, represents the pendulum of experience al ternating between extremes of good and ill, and argues that, because of the recent depression, its next swing must inevitably take the world back vj a former period of material plenitude Gradually, however, Lt is be oajiiiK apparent that 6ueh a swing is jot likely to occur that conditions any never be just as they were in Jormer years Abundance is as much a lact today as it ever was and a omal general sense of wellbeing iuuM beis beingrestored but j round sweut away by the recent i nan cud cataclysm cannot be reoecujiied Jn this connection, great significanf attaches to a passage which occurs on pare 555 of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures iy Mary Baker Eddy She says, Mortal mind must waken to spiritvnl life before it cares to solve the Mobleni of being, and adds, but v hen J hat awakening comes, existence will be on a new standpoint Js ot this awakening even now i laaiTist in almost every nation there is more or less evidence of te fLat accompanies awakening beings are beginning to shake lethargic dream of satisfae iiariality A divine dis j is stirring in the breasts of if, uit lii c toi ii CJI onif o tiie worlds leaders An inciicatien ci this is that never before v ele so many thinkers of all shades o3teioii enuaed in efforts to solve human jjroblems There seems to be jvnral recognition of the fact that ivanhind needs to take a new standpoint A more spiritual sense of being aiready shows itself in a fuller perception or the brotherhood of man, in the demand 1cr equal rights among aii in, and in a clearer understandin that the wellbeinu of one class CLimot be secured at the expense of an, oilier class There would seem ATbEMOTOR SALES Pinckaey, Michigan ANNOUNCING the Occupation of their NEW HOME Ford Cars, Trucks, Tractors i Serviced As They Should Be DROP IN MONDAY Lets Make It a Gala Day V i T 4id I get your order for that new Ford V t Inimronera forgotten rmta 1 humblest now may voice a clai v 1933 and recorded in the office emitter of Deeds for the Coi o iut IWj, in par 1 lk Livingston, Sute of Michiga 1st day of September, A D Liber 136 of Moitgage, on 723, wnich mojtgage was assigned, by iiaid W iJJiani L Atkins and laa K At kins, m wifjtt, to HIiLlAi LOLL of the State of ilielugan, will be sod uiauction to the highest bidder fur cash by the sheriff of Livington County, at the west front door of the Ceurt House in the City of Hon ju said County and State OH Friday the twelfth day of April, 1135 at tea by written assignment dated the 18tn day oi Uctober, A D 1133, and rc ca 1 drv Sintific aid, 1,00 a year ant scientific aid, 1,000 a y ar dvr scientific aid, 12C0 a yar nv cf Agriculture Ci atinjit foretr, l v 1 J0 o h0i av 1 01 ci,no a yA a UJ u at J1 oioI t 200 tholojrit irli,000 a y i LAVEY MURPHY GENLRAL INSUKAICE iinckney, Michigan DRTG7R McCLUSKEY DENTIST r to 1 G GoniauLer Sue 112a X Michigan Office hours IJO 1200 100500 Tuciiay and Saturday evenings 700830 1hore 220 Howell GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing nd Hetinf of AC Kindt We Handle Electric Pump, Septic Tanks and Water PreMr Tanks 604 Washington , Howcl, Mich JLANS DEVELOPFO POR TRAINJNG COiriiitLo rOK i SCOUT LEADERS Men To Come From Lare Area Scout leadeis from various parts of Southern Michigan, including jacCon j Adrian, Monioe, Ann Arbor, Vpsi Janti and linckney, will gather at Camp TeeTonkAn on Wolf Lake o i Satuiday afternoon, May 4, to par ticipate in tluSth Annual Intocoi j il Traing Conference for Scout lea , er p ilnent of Agriculture Optional subjects arc barberry eradication i 1 blscr ruVt control Chif scientific aid blit i rut con troH 2iOO a year, liepaitm t o Agriculture Crazier, 3,200 a year, Depailnx , of the Interior Foreman and layout man, , h metal shop, 2,300 a year, Xorthen ern Penitentiary, Leuibai , Full infoiination may b ebt1, front tkt Secitary of trtrTTTT States Civil Senice IioarJ of Kxamincrs at the post ofrice oi coie hojse in any city which ha a office of the first or the coixl cla, or from the United Stat Cih S vice Commision, Vahington to crnwidcration Many loneougbt linages 2ibs, said Livingston Countv chj tivr s such as shorter hours of vor and better pay, improved living e mhitioiis, jirotection for child wojjecjjni so fortnavjedrawn, searar Teahion than ever before Slowly, i ii t imperfectly, wrongs are brii rihteel jufitice is being vincMaUd mrapasslon is finding cxpresfchjr spiritual thinking prevails vv r material tlilnkini every time th smrdkt victory is secured for th iJht A i lful hymn written by Mrs IMiy iriladj the fallowing lines Po i p 1 4 Thou wilt bind the ftubborn will, Wound the callous breast, Jho selfrighteousness bt still, JJrtak earths stupid rest Tie vimple adjective employed Jn the ut line ejItoujizeB with remark iible charnef3 the testlniony of some who hae enjoyed tothefuil the material luxury the world offers and Irecly admit that alter all it is but a Vupid ret The breaking of earthly de ndencies, however, may ojiiiLLi 4bea paftrrtrTTiTlF r , and the average human being, ljib ahriit to jeacj n earth dint contentedly to the things of eirth Only those of deeper religious Attorn eySurciortgagf fiusincss Address Howell, Michigan PJ The courses available will include craftwork, mapping, nature work, mehods of naming Patrol Lvaders, and other subjoctb A large delegation is expected to attend from WashtenawLivingston Council A committee composed oi Hubeit Sangicr of Saline, Floyd Smith of Ypilanti, Winfi Id Line of , Ho veil, T rucc Kider, Wm, W Bishior r,o Repair Work of All Kinds j op Jr and Paul Wcscnberg of Ann HOMEMAKERS CORNER by Home Economics Specialists Michigan State College July 21to 20 are the dates n,ned r ti annual Iapi Woens vek at Michigan Stale Al ge, and interest already shown in ij tenth annual meeting indicate tliat there will be a record attendance, according to Miss Edna V Smith t leader o banArbor is working up plans lor a ner attendance All ScouTers 1 hoop committee men and fathers of Scouts, etc m incea to participate Further information j may be secured by writing Area Scout headquarters, c24 K Huron St, Ann Arbor, Michigan i l e mon tri i i gii have been completed, and, a pcv Ariangements for the piogrum ious years, the schedule is mae tip of lectures, demonstration, and dicussions Speakers, authorative in their various fields, will deliver thv lectures, and opoiunity vil be , in sight can perceive that only by thf i relinquishment of a false sense of ease in matter can genuine spiritual p Lre be attained, i We read in Kxodus that tlie chil 1 dren of Israel murmured azainst 1 Moea and Aaron saying, Ye iiave brournt VH forth Into this wilderness, to JI 1 thij whole attembly with hunr Vion tills we may deduce that ihey hd visiond tjhysical ease and material pbnty after escaping from iit lteas they encountered dangers aid hardships This period of discipline, however, supplied them with ov vinii proofs of tne omnipotence of Spirit, so that later they declared All that the Lord hath raid will we do and be obedient Centuries afterward, when their nation was under the Roman yoke, oclock in the forenoon of There is due and payable t the oate of this notice upon the debt s cured by said mortgage the yum of Fortyf I coided tne 2151day of Octobr,, A LJ our Hundred Fiftxlwo Dollar and Jm j 1WST ITFLiber Tzii oT Mortgage Kighty Crits 44o280n William Fowhr, Mjrtgrpet iiiecoid, on which mortgage there u Hated January in, firj, claimed to be due and unpaid at the Don W VanWi le lat l he Not ice, the umof TWO TH O L SAXD SIXTY 2,OC000 DOLLAKS for principal and interest, and no suit or proceeding at law or in i equity having been instituted to r MORTGAGE SALE I cover the debt secured by raid mo rvj DEFAULT having ben mad r Utage, or any part thereof Now, there j ortt than thirty days in tiie condi fore, by virtue of the powr of sale tion5 of a certain mortgage made by rxonUinel in said mortgage, and which Joseph K Rountree and Alida V has become operative by reason of Roan tree, hi, wife, to Jame M 7apaid default, and pursuant to the j l the eighth day of June statute of the State of Michigan in A J28 and recorded in the office such case made and provided, notice of lh Kfister of Deeds for this hereby given that on the 1 Ith daySCount of Livingston and State ef Michigan, on the nmth day of Jure A D 128, in Libr 127 of Mo,v gage, on page 384JK, On July 12, A D 1U2X said mortgagf was a1 by James M JVahffi of th tity ol liet4o i t, WayfteCrran y M vrtvT to William Taylor of the City ci Kobjnson, Crjiwnil County i ii Said Aignment hing record d ii the office of ihe liegisUr o for thiXouny of Livingsto Stateo Michigan, on the secore of August, A D lt2K in Lib i i i the Jiiv v proo I I orne of the Jews believed that Jesus i mission was to reestablish the He i brew nation in all jts former pres of May, A D fjo, at 1 2 00 oclock noon, Kastern Standard Time, said moilgyge WJII be forcIosed by sale j at public auction ty the highest bid1 dex at th wfct4ooto the Livingston j County jiujJding, in the City of I Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court forthe County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in, said mortgage, or sy much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid on said mortgage, and any sum or sums which raav be ol Vlorc n W 2U7 on paid by the undnMgned at or before W i rlained to be said sale for taxes and or insurance on said premises, and all other jsums paid by the undersigned purjsuant to law and to the tern j of said mortgage, with interest there on at 7 percent per annum, and all legal cos,, charges and expenses, including an attorney fee allowed by law, towit All that certain piece of land located in the Township of i Genoa, County of Livirgston, Stat of tf I STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County oi Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Lf III day of April, A D l ns, for an open discussion of Iems under consideration A number of interesting and iestructive subjects will b presented j during the morning class periods in clothing, foods and nutrition, home i furnishing, home management, a o child development In addition to the strictly home economics subjects, instruction wiil f be given in poultry, landscape gard ening, lowers, dramatics, and com Howell in ,, r, i muiity problems,Thp svhtdllr nlajpd and noNvcM in yirl fonnty, on the liml berT, arranged so as to allow visitor1 ji to follow one subjet through the enttrtrweek Afternoons and evenings wiil be devoted,to lectures, recreation aid social entertainment Present, Hon Wi tle and glory Hut uch was not th cu e Jesus sublime lifework i id supreme racrifice vere not for tT2 rmrros of building or rebuilding a structure of material satisfaction Ky example and precept he tturht te laws of Ood, throujrh tne understanding of which he dominated matter instead of being dominated by it It is not to be Inferred that riches Michigan, described ai the West and unpaid at the date of thi for principal and interest, th i TwIve Hundred and Seven Xo 100 Dollar, 120700j arid auit or proceeding at law or in e j having been had or instituted cover the debt secured by said tfage, or any part thereof l Xow, therefore, by virtue rf power of sale contained in said m gage, and puisuant to the ttut J such rae made d provided, I i hie due IlOti no ,il ti i TICK IS HKHKHY XT ilVKX, that i half of the wet half of the northeast j MJmjjy thc Thjlj , Qf Jun0 A ,, quarter of Station 0 in Township flt en oVJockifthc forfnon two 2 North, Range five 5 east,, 4rn StamJard Tw0f ,a Michigan, containing forty 40 ac wiJ, b foyc0y,i hv , public vendue to the highest bidder ,r e Westerly entrance to the Ceurt ruse in the City of HoAeil, Liviigjres of land, more or less j Dated Febiuary , IfiM WILLIAM K LOLL, Assignee of Mortagee aii a s ar evil in themselves, or that pover tyisan advantage, but in experience, Arthur Mitchell however sharp, which turn one tojAttorny foj A motle t Lway from subeervience to an jfeefimftterlallty,TloBe nee of Mortgages ii JL Judge 6i Probate In the Matter of the Estate of E J BERQUIST i PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Peone Pinckney 19Fll Lloyse I3erquist Campbell Iiaving filed her petition, praying that a cer tain instrument in writing, purportingl j to be the lastwill and testament of vjsaid deceased, now on file in aaid i court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be,j granted to Frank Berquist and ROSJ Uerquist or to some other suitable person i IT IS ORDERED, That lw fth day of April A D lf35 at ton oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, j be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by pub Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEETSHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Trade Jication of a copy of this order for Hmv City Property to three successive weeks previous to Pinckney, said day of hearing, in the Pinckney u Dispatch, a newspaper printed and prop lifKir IM and Alto Dispatch, a newspaper printed circulated in said county, Willis L Lyon,, Judge of Probate A true coRy Celestia Parshall, Regbjter of Probate shrink from the effort to prove com pjete reliance on Cod To thoae who pass through such tests clinging to the truth, the promise remains, Behold, I send an Anel before the, to keep thee in th way, and to bring J thee into the place which I have preparedThe CKriittom Science Jfmitor C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mickifaa u SHEEP SHEARING WANTED I am prepared to do sheep shearing at reasonabe prices Power shears Clare Swarthout Jincney, MicK R F D 82ft Lafayette Muldmg, Detroit, Michigan, tan County, Michigan, that bing the place where the Circuit Court foth Cnunly nt liinjrt i 111 nf MORTGA NOTICE Default having been made in condUcrt of that certain mortgage dated vhe seventeenth day of December, 1930,executed DyWVsey Worclen and Annie Worden, his wife, to William Fowler, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the seventeenth day of December, J 000, in Liber 135 of Ttagcs at pacs 132103 thereof MORTGAGE SALE I Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant o power of sale, and the premises therein described as Thc northsixty DEFAULT having been made in j acrGs of tne east half of the northeast the terms and conditions of a certain C mortgage made by CHARLES W FIRE, WIND INSURjCEMKKS, amarried man, Mortgagor, Representing the Detroit Fire ,and to WILLIAM L ATKINS and A g Marine Insurance Co ATKINS, his wife Mortgagees,, their C W HOOKER legal renresentatives and assigns, ja, Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 j ted the 1st 4ay of September, A, quarter of Section fourteen 14 the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of Section thirteen 13 all in Township three 3 North, Range three 3 cast, Michigan, containing one hundred acres of land more or less, lying within the Township of put uorSttfTA jo XjuttOQ ipunjf the premise deferibed ia aii mortgage, or o much thereof as may be j necessary to pay the amount due en jaid mortgage a aforesaid, with even he i per cent interest thrreon and all vf cost, charges and expense, ijicludin the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum orsums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to pro ct its interest in the premises Wi icb premises are described as follow The northwest quarter M of tho southwest quarter of Section Eleven 11 excepting and reserve twelve 12 acres in the northeast comer of said forty 40 acres, al in Town one 1 North of Range iic 5 east, containing twentyeight 2S acres of land, be the same more or less, all in the township of Ham burg, Livingston county, Michigan WILLIAM TAyLOIL V n M fir9 Assignee of Mortgagee Dated March 6th, 103 A Assignee of Mm4ffgrff I 1VJ Addr Briiw lifchiCTi Phone 13 m iw The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 10, 1935 THE IIOWHIJL THEATRK The Playhouse of Livingston County Wei, Tiurs, Fri, Sat April 101112 aad 13 ROBERTA with Jerome Kerns Amazing Musical Stage Success Irene DunnFred AstaireGinger Rogers Also Randolph ScottHelen WestlyVictor Varconi Comedy Mickey Moof NVws j Hamburg l Sua jd MOB ApHI 14 d 15 MURDER ON A HONEYMOON With Edna May Oliver and James Gleason Matii Sun 200 P M Continuous El Brendel Comedy Cartoon flews 4 , 15c With Merchant Ticket BORDERTOWN With Bette DavisPaul Muni EpXolRuler of Ifcd Dot t i Tu Only, April 16 r 1 EpIcopaJ caurcr v L eTittnzirifrti Ly Mr H Thursday afujooj a Hamburg villag Wrinr fodt T 3aiiy Kuchar v a net jng ihich 4 oper irijr, hai A FrJvi V i M LJIJ pravvr by 1 aiC, JUS RoiJ CJ, vis jtftAMeJ turv quotation with the K Jrark i5uekxikv aad Mr Ji H Fryer 1 wa voU4 UJ card party at the hoie of 11 Mrs trail J Kiahar at Whr Lake, Friday eveniug, Ajjril 2 Va voted to hve a to cl a th church inrfor Easter AJ invitation, from Mr Cieo Sraj w hold th next meeting Thuriay aft rioon May 2 a, htr hore at Habur vilap a accepted Mrs Fryer eid caidy The m etir clo d witn th repetition of the LoC Prayer id benediction Hamburg Hive, Xo ia Liy Mca heio liicir cvr , i ing 1 uesuay aiwrnoja t JOJ a a hal vilh h coiimaiidr M jiIU pi id3 u a i ri vridai ana Mr, XeiJe h iia a on xialr jioitA J Wed, Thur, FrL DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR With James CagneyPat OBrien Margaret LindsayFrank McHugh Comedy April 171819 S Xevs Coming Arruc io One More Spring Wiil Roir J n Life Bsrir, At 40 The Good Fain Broadrav RilP MisLsippi reportfi onj the jieat Hiv it v vcitd t i pa ay at 1 J O r iv iTr, Arl 17, v iAjiianr MJ K j tiTiiiv lia a i, , iUt hor jrCU of i Niv fc xiaica aa j iJ7itri conducted ai al CO11 ftft pT4Zl J Ida Kapp etod by iiail or a ut wiln Mr, ii TyH wno will act 3Jt tr, Uiatr at te nt hi Tuesday alt , i Carr K hf a 3 Sheridan Th ho7n of Mr Air te ctne of a pa it y h u J da y w i i i, oi it,1 JI MJ fj tnii Mr iiir STrrcnc IS i A i 4 JL if If i iw IX Would You Like to Win a Beautiful Electric Floor Lamp TTiftn T i lia i , ijjl i Hi 1 J l ,U ia J of iryjor jrt Mlor oi ryrjoui ii taiiejc LLL JuLla Jv i , U M Owing Us on Account Kindly Call and Settle, n at luii S hitmore LJ jioutii, Greta Oaiv tin vci , y by Mrs WiJ Jioljej f At J jslioiAi p izi KJ Supper vcr tnno OIK lao ft r bu iiid lo Ij for 20 Mr cilr weie ti trift P z Mr ritou i Hciirurj ir vj Oo nouii J I , u iktr r v i M, J J in vioi r i SALES SERVICE Slayton Son 1, i a w a, a aica t iijiif fiv i by M , 1 O r a j 1 i iii attviri , lucre Lake, Sut L Arbor t bt r, i , i bujt A iJcliCOU U, Mr,sic va furni luJ , JI Jr oichf tta A Mi Aib rt Vait, , Kathtij ii i iitj,, I ij , Mal aurj, Mr H , Mr Humphrey, W,, i coildoMTiTTm rr 11 jilbert Mi Clifloul a MO pri i by r jt M ittrktr of C1, i ,1 Mi Minni Iaiku at Vi Wednesday rijs William VitkFia hej jtor, Mr Ilirt v family at Iirijrhton ,Sunlaj I juets n Mr lanM r jru v IC Mi Iiv MrWjkelhau Ti 1 , A t ri , J1 4 I 1 A A Better Light Better Sight Lamp, made according to the illuminating Engineering Society specifications, wilt hie givenawitjrabsoltttely free to three persons who are the lucky winners in the prize drawing Community Hall, Pinckn THURSDAYr APRIL 2,oaiM Miss Marion E Ryan, home economist will demonstrate the modern methods of cooking Special attention will he given to canning, ovencooked meals and steam cooking of vegetables Come and join your neighbors in an enjoyable afternoon V The Detroit Edison Co SPECIAL MEETING VILLAGE COUNCIL APRIL 8, 1935 Council convucd April Sh, 105, vith following numbers presort, TiuU Frank Bowers, Bert Van Gregory Wijbur nvd Mr Mary Siuhrb of Ann Arbor, and Mr ami Mr Fred Wiitfcr and on, KULCIH of irou Lak Mr auiMr Olio Kourt bu jvcrt jrut Mr Krout n U, yv MH Mr A L Suvra i ef liric ton, and iti, Mr Jotiii Matt arl family of Hint lli Janc Shaniio Mr Joii Shaanon a1 id cbildr n ytraicti ihr thirtyith nddin rinvevry pjiy X4XKXX0000 Unadilia fllllllIlltlIII1llMtMtIII1IIMIlIIItllllllllllllllUllllllllllll1lllUllllllllltllilti T i no Pre, irieeiir L A S held their an Vdaeday at tbc anj Mr ieorie Lcibeok and family arc movintr o,t Jlfllc liocijclic faun iilancho and Richan Fovrhrviile spent thct Hlancum, Fred Read, Wm Meyers Jin h their mother, Mr Chritinc anj HowelJ and Claude Kennedy Abent Lee1 Hewlett, , , DonPa Kourt iia ben p,r Lavey I Edd Murphy and friend of Detroit injr a w k with iior aunt, Mr JrOn motion of licit VanBlaricunV, 1 j week end with the former ph Mafias and t nvily at Mint C H Kennedy was appointed to take , Mrs Guy Kuhn and family charge of meetings in absence of, Mra Belle Leach and Miss Knln iYesid nt Slayton Whitehead spent Friday and Saturday Mectin called to order and mjn Detroit atending the Flower ,hov ues of lat meeting read and apJ vLted Miss Madeline L ach Irt ident Slavton then took Shirley Rockwell is on the sick lit Mr Loii Lt v Ann eeds ni lrdiY ifor Mr and Mr IL d Shiib v at Vina 1 Uri l Ar nd S aid Hewlett oHov,ell Othrr ru t w,e fromDe i eil Hau , Ani ,A,r, or 5 eir spring vacaftraft haiiiiK, Povlc7ile, lIiitffrTf MiL4a4Wckus ui Webber S proved charge of the meeting Urumotion ojJk orUfi by , yer supported oy d to send trvtnl Mrs Inez Bowdish spent Friday Saturday in Detroit n zrrtremxr XhitAWJUirs of the Xew Coopratiw ton Co Mutual Mre,Jnn Coin trs ThurJay evening at the pany a bill for S12o0 to cover ran haJ of fire engine to the Goorge Hassen Juia i,cCletr and Wifp, Mcu cab faim 0f Detroit spent the week end with On mo ion of Bowers, supported by heir parents, Mr and Mrs L X MKennedy, council voted to grant Wm cieer Leland H and Leslie K Cleveland, Ohio were Sunday guvsu of their cousin,, Mr v Lauicncc K Qu al Mi Josephine icrrd, v been ill at the home of her o ilj and daughter, Mr and Mrs , L brrli at Bob Whit Bcaci, rovcd Mr and Mrs Charles Hth o V froit spent Sunday at TheirVeiiTTT at Bob Whic Beach Z2 l K i nt Plainfield T Dilloway a license for consumption of beer on premises, and also a li cense for a special designated merchant Motion by Rad, supported by UyCT ihat President appoint a tnistec to meel uith a Detroit Edison Co representative, to designate wheie Edison poles be pJaced on Ball Park Motion carried President appointed red Head Motion by Meyer, supported by Van Blaricum that county road truck be procured to scarify black, on ViHagtt to pay drivers wages and oil and gas for truck Motion carried Moved by Van Blaricum, supported by Bead to pay Wm Darrovs bill for labor an pavement of H hours rith truck at 80 cents per hour Motion carried Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner, efcrk in Writer Clark wainHowli on Thursday Lee Armstrong of Dexter was in town Tuesday Ron Lynn Gardner of loaco wa 0 town Tuesday ve Ti Corriiiailc wr n, d this MouL, TFht er UVOIJII iftc i I Farmers mc Detoit ttc Wi Mr and Mrs N T McCi ei returned to their home hie, having spent the winter in Lv,, r,, u, , ,,, , with their daugrtcrs j J5 1 v,2 TT , ri, DI f u r c c i iisdiiV at Mrs tovMrc Ii J Cleve Poole of the M S Siinita rp, T, ,, 7 svirspcn thc uwk Twiur Crosm,, ,,, fff1 H,home from the Kowc hopital at , piiVv f V cn,i cnn tamed nc rrienuiy jioe i Stockbndge Sunday t Wednesday evening Aftr Miss Madeline Lfcach of Detroit , u V spent the week end with her moth, r, Mrs Belle Leach Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs L S McCleer, wre Mrs J W farks and daughter, Ellyn of Jack son J v ilie, Mis Ida Johnson of Chelsea, Mrs Millie Chamberlain of Dexter, 1 r aad Mrs Hersh I Watt of Chel sea, Mr and Mrs Otis Webb and Lynwoocl of Howeli ere among those from avry to attend the funeral of Georp Marshall Sr Mr and Mr, ilill Kehnis and family aiv nioviirr on Mart Kuhns farm Mr Josie Cranna of Pontile spent pzirt of la,t week at her home heie Tiie farm house of L K Hadhy, south of town, burned to the ground Vndjiday p m Mr Hadley, the 4thMarch w H years old We express our sympathy Mrs Hobeit Sweetef Chelsea spent part of last veek at lioinedu to the death of her grandfather Mrs Erma Jackson letumed to her horae from Stockbridgi hospital, Friday, after a major operation Th Prebyterion church held it annual meeting Fiiday evening Ilev Hackenburg spent trrstwcdvih his son, Leo at Actrlison Mrs James Caskey and Mrs Bangs Richmond sp nt one day reL vitiy in Stockbridge, TORrSPRING PLANTING I Flower Garden Rice s i Well Drilling Any Sire to 10 in Write or call 96F4 Wilbur Ostrander Stodtbridft, ular business meeting, the o committee pave out cards of 1 questions, which was enjoyed by Mr and Mrs Ira iKng are m on the former Wasson fann Mr C O Dutton is able to r about the house Miss Arlene Breniger spent la week end with Miss Carrie Swadlg Mr and Mrs Elmer Jackson children visited h r parents Mis Ira King,Friday niprbt The Sunday callers at Mr and Min K L Toppings were Mr and Mrs A WIDE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM, BOTH I I IN BULK AND PACKAGE 1 Mr Hiram Smith and family of Howell, all one great grandchild, Robert Dale Mr RobertJiecd and faniilyJTtmi Sweet GEORGE MARSHALL GVjirge Maishall of Grcgorythc a only ton of John and Betsy arhill 5 was born March 7, 1857, ajmi depart cd this life Mnrcih 30, H35 at the 5 home of his son Olin, where he has made his home nearly two years, was preceded to the Better Land his wife, Cora Watts Marshall on Jan S 31, 1930 He leaves to mourn their loss, a daughter, Mrs Inez ILrJley, and the sen, Olin Watts Marshall 3 grand ,,, children Dorothy Hadley, Maxine JtHiiHIHHUH1IHIillliilltHiUiiiWtmHHHHMfc kg MllllllllllllllHIHUII,,,HI1MlllIlHtIl,l1IIMI1III1iijiiiit Teeple Hardware Marshall Sweet, George Olin iiiiiniiS near Gregory, and MissNettie Dan iels of Chicago, and Mr Xomian Topping and family near Stockbvidgc Mr and Mrs A J, Hotmu enterMs Funeral sericf sweis held atthe homeTuesflay t 200 p m, whre thcRevG V HofTmai, k IJA hHy tTTlorirf74 TtfrtTr Jlicb tnitmcJ their daoghter, Mr and Ms Burial at cbc Eaae Ljpn PtrYi filler and faipily of Holt, Sunday UawUUfc y a Dispatch Want Ad vu Vise T swn The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 10, 1935 WKHIHIHHIMIIimillltllHIIlim The Pinckney Disjtoicb, Entered nt the 1ostoffice xSSSDfe at liickny, Mich, as Scond Cj d t L i, Subscription lJ,j a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT Cash Specials Friday, Saturday, April 12,131 I PEANUT BRITTLE, Y C ivcj ,,i, ii Dexter, Suturday Hirry , iiy was in Jackson, SuY uiday tveiling Alfnd Iiuj of Tingrec was a Mrs L Lavvy Michael lioehe was in Howell on busings Saturday Andtvw Young of Qtfegory spent the week nd with Charles Clinton Mis Hatiio Deckeland Mias Margaret Curiett Vere irt Ho veil, StuT Treat Your Oats, Wheat, Barley, Rye and Potatoes With J I QUAKER GRAPE FRUII, 2 No 2 Cans day Mrs Yin Winslow of Gedd spent Saturday and Sunday with the I haze sisters W 5 Thursday dinner guest of Mr and the week end with Mr rnd Mrs Jene Canpljeli J Mr an I Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughtn, Loretta, were Lansing vi,it ors Sunday Herbr Faimor purchased a Ford sedan oj the Alice Motor Sales one day la L Wiek J Miss Mary Jane Atlee, wiio Y at tending tne U of M, js lipm IOI a QP weeks vacation Jy i3C Ir aml Ml 1111 Slayton enter Formaldehyde 35c per Bottle 3 Bottles for 100 1 Bottle Treats 30 Bu of Potatoes or 50 Bu of Oats I APPLE SAUCE 1 Nn 2 Can 10c BIG 4 SOAP RED CHERRIES 10 Bars 29c No 2 Can 12c I 5 here Salrdav night GOLD MEDAOFANCTPRUNES t tmittjsimiT rarhrtrr t MU FLOYD WSkKS Prescription Druggist I Mr anl Mr CYnn Slayton enter1 j tuined their liridge Club at their horn j U Flour 113 I 3 Lbs 25c I LEMONS, Fancy, Each I CARROTS, Large Bunch I CRACKERS, Excells 2 lb it MIMLJH 1l 5 21cl 1M WHITE COFFEE 112 21c i, GUTTER, qt jar 17c ACARGN 2 lb bulk 15c I IQILEXJilSSUE Spoils 19c ROYAL BALING POWDER, 6 oz 18c 5 SALT Katheriiic Rolf called on ihxter friends S irday afternoon llol it Lavey Y spending the week with his era ndpa rents Mr and Mrs Steve Ollrieii a, Hunker Hill Mr and Mrs Kdgar Marin and dauY el Lansing spent Suiidy J with Air and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mis S H Carr, who hiui pendijr a eouph uf liionih jiij Julfport, MY, have returned em Mr and Mrs Hubbard, who have S I been living in the Harold Swarthout hoie lor some time, have moved to DeiYt I RED WHITE TEA, Vz lb pkg 15c i SEA ROCK ASPARAGUS 25c 5 RICL, iANCY 3 lbs 17c POYAI RAfNr PHWnFR fin7 18c 1 Ka kwk, who has been at the ,ales hospital, Ann Arbor with 10lb bag 20c 5il J11 or SOiw tmK lnis 1 QT JAft SWEET PICKELS 23c 5 V , 1 Mr, Lee Lavey 5 at tu, rr,cti y Sanitarium on April RfcKSHEYS COCOA Vo lb IOC mhalf pound daughp i nnntrt S t1 niYav Ann SA1DINES large can 10c David JYDV left o snginnwui, gnfoTTrTrThpft rrsTrditr,y sho he MYhiurn fell Telephone Co Jii will ao work north of nere Mi1 danvj Charhs albraith, 11 Mae limk Uvit and Hell Leach of Civgory attended the Kinds Daughters nieeting here Thursday ail ri ooi J Clinton und rwent on operation a th Ariny hjsital at Dayton HI, iil i i I i tvtt inu nn niii ly and MI t, to return home in two w ek, I FANCY TOMATOES 2 No Cans 1 GOLDEN BANTAM CORN, 2 No Cans 25c I 25c I PAY YOUR DETROIT EDISON BILL S AT OUR STORE C H KENNEDY If Your Brakes Arnt Working then you are driving against the law Against your self, too, for faulty brakes cannot only cause mishaps teotherr but to yourself svelLFor saetgls6ake have your brakes tested today WH MEYER ight Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moffng t The Pincknej Dispatch 125 per yr n i 11 rniiiitfMMiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiui UlllllHilllllltlllllMIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUIIIIIHIIIIMIIIIillllUllltUinilUIIIIIUIHIUilinUlllllllllllimilUIIIIU o low il was atiM Mrs Maine Shehan as a DeNter Mrs C H Siglcr was in DjtroiCS t Miss lYggy Stuck caller Thursday last Wednesday js Mr and Mrs IY d liad we, in Miss Peggy Staekabkr wus a Lansj jj Detroit lust Wvln, day prny risitor, imfaw i 5 Xormun Whie is working for llow3r T7TT AlTve wert1 ill iae day alurII I the diviner MK, tilt He , Hai ite lirtile ta were x May di Jregi KoClie v U i I M 0 Mr I tioit iient and Mrs Ceo CO , o J Detroit WcS , Mbe, lYtty and v V e k , forrier Iinckneya i appoiutnunt to iimYsion s a, tho Roche farm iv ani the Miss Donubeek, Minnie lor tia anl Eileen JYte StackabY was nonie fom Jetroit over the week end Mr Clifford VanHorn was a Howell caller, Monday afternoon Mrs Alma Hairis oi Detroit wa a Pineknt y caller, Thursday Mrs Foid Land and Mrs Wayne Atlee Were in Detroit, Friday ard Gentry near Howell Mrs Mae White is spending the week witli Jackson relatives Will Kennedy and ife were in Ann Arbor, Monday morning Xorbert Lavey was home from Grand Rapids over the week end, Rev John Dion of Washington, D FBI, APRIL 12 SPECIALS SAT, APRIL 13 Miss Eileen Thorpe spent the weei ,, , L ,, T , end wTtrrMr Ella Mae McCluskev c 1S lho est of Uev Luw,s I,onMrs S E Swarthout is spending Wylie spent the week end the week with her daughters at Fliu I With Mr am Mrs A h SlhHt IK Charles Kennedy and family of D, M M 01 lh,tV0li roit spnt Sundy with relatives j Pcnt Sunday Wlth D F Wegener s ere Misses Gertrude Mcintosh and Ts S Alvin Deck of Fcnton spent a few 1 Navh wc in Detroit, Friday days last week with Mr and Mrs V Uay 11 Miss Nellie Gardner was in Detroit IRVING LATLMER Accord leased Y aunouiupaidoi t most I can rind Hiuyi H Cian Mrs Wilbur Eislo of Detroit is vis ot3 y T6 B PARDONED I iting her parents, Mr and Mrs Gaij Dean Reason and wife of Lansing s uw despatches re Campbell fere Sunday guests of Mr and Mis g Miss Florence Murphy ot JacksonLf Wl1 , , t n , 5 SBsnt thev end with her mother, Vincent Shields of Dexter called or g Mrs W ErMurphy iTxm Guinan at the Pinckney SaniUirig j in tuv Fiticgeiald has will issue a full Latisv bridge, w store 1 Jackson t3rl i i Latjner, Michigan r es soon as LarTner L is rtated that Mr employ him ,m lived in Stock Jay Keith and wife of Dexter called upon Mr and Mrs A L pisbett,Thursday afternoon Mr , , t , day forenoon nd Mrs Russell West and i , ium, Thursday Mrs Hattie Decker and Miss MarJ5 garet Curlett were in Howell, SaturS RINSO Large Pkg 21c LUX FLAKES Large Pkg 33c KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES gePk , JQc Al iU Jife Buoy Soap 3 Bars 19c LUX SOAP 3 Bars 19c PUFFED WHEAT 3 Large Pkgs 25c 1 re pace atur owned a drug jch e oi visited Mj wt Talcott and wife of SaranacjS oeu ioi, , r, l were veek end guests of Mr and g family mo , , Lainur began to Jamc RocheFriday His father died and Mrs Wal family, were Sunday guests ot Mr Mr and Mrs Walter Chuk tnc Mrsv Frcd Lakc Genuine Dill Pickles Qt Jar , I5c Mrs Clifford VanHorn visited Mr, js j SWEET PICKLE 25 OZrjar 23c Wni riod adhd1 Y KliwoNl that he had daughter pent SmnterTtty Lavey had SrA r,,J ,n ,, m i,n,l not Mrs Ted ronzter in Lansing weck end Mr anj Mrs Fred left the hoi rouuc 10 p m and not earlv the next dayN Mr and Mw Fo,i Lamb has ll 1iturnul uivil The crew of DetroitJackson train testinr chat i1 had taken a late train to Jack on horn Detroit and got oft at a stun in is side of there and returned IO Deiioit by an early train Blood stairs wie found on his clothing On this testimony, hewas conviced Y vas employed iii the pris on pharmry He escaped by druggii his guard, butwas captured at 1 lie givc the guard an i which the latter died Yaiimer has been a model v is caretaker at the i rt , 11 ha iciwed 4f years cr Mall cffoil Grass Lu oerdo Siive tii convict week end guests, Mr and Mrs O J Smith and family of Pontiac Mr and Mrs Irving Kennedy of Howell were Sunday visitors at th home of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mr and Mrs Joe Stackablo Jr and children were Sunday visitors at the Nation Wide Coffee b 25c AllAmerican Coffee 2Jbs 37c Resico, Mr and Mrs Dick Quinn Mrs Irving Kennedy of Howell was 5 the guest of Mr and Mrs Patsy, 5 Kennedy, a couple of days last week jS Sunday guests of R J Webb were a Mrs Mary jenlcins, Mr and Mrs Wll J S lis Tupper and daughter, Florence ofE Flint Del Monte Coffee, Jk 29cjMaxwell House Coffee, lb 29c home of Mr and Mrs Joe Stackablo, j Dr and Mis Robert Bird and Mrs John Chambers and daughter, S Hazel, Mrs Erma Lewis and Miss Dor s othy DaiTow, were in Howell, Friday j 5 1 72 daughters of Detroit, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Miller, GREEN TEA Lb Pkg 15c PEPPER 2 OzlPkg 5c I Sunday dinner gucss of Mr and afternoon or Ivv G O J 1,11, ll War net, , irc, Hruk , vd deaf cr, nd so Sj I V Mrs George Roche were C F Cow han and wife, and Max Zaitz of Jack Son Mrand Mrs Dick J Yi 1 Louis of Ann Aibo evening with M a1 Mi Mr and Mr Ward S daughter, Uarbra CM Jackon spert Sunday with Mr, and Mrs S E Swarthout Y i Mr and Mrs A N Nisbett had as is Sunday callers, Dr and Mrs Will Wyjg lie and family 0 Dexter, Dr DrudgiS and wife of Detroit Thursday evening dinner guests of M , and Mrs Willis Caulk wre Dr i 5 aii Mrs CIi Gardner, Mr and Mrs s Lucius Mills and son of Lansing Mr and Mrs Clude Keason and 5 daughter, Leota spent Sunday afteris IODIZED SALT 24 Qz Pkg 5c HERSKEYS COCOA I 2 Lb 17c I I 4X SUGAR, Urge Pkg, 9cSauerKraut, No2 can 10c ALL Sylvania Tube SERVICE WORK Guaranteed Phpne 72 Marvin Shiwy Mr and MrsTGeorR Kradloy, Mr oon witht,Mli an, Mrs Charles Ed5 and Mrs F E Moran and daughter noar owlerville jg of Flint spent the week cud with Mr 1 Mr and Mrs M E Darrow has as S and Mr3 S E Swarthout Saturday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Jg Mr and Mjs Fred Rownian hadas Myron Ely anddaughters, CharTottc Saturday racsts, Mrs Fanny Bowman of Ann Arbor Rev and Mrs Will Mrs Frank McCabe of Rattle Creek, Simmons o Brighton Mr, andMrs Ray Moon 6T Detroit B Iatam and wife, Mr and Mrs s James Adams of Detroit, son of Albert Horton and on of Wayne, j 5 Rep Charles Adams, has been ap1 were Thursday callers at the horn of S wuttwl to the Mifhixan SalesTnX Mrs Frankie Lelanri and Fed Row g USO rwmtwi tu inu JiiiniKan aatesQonrmision, succeedinjjAlXred Pfau man Quality Rules at Our Market KBASON 6e SOIMS PHONE 38FS All Price Subject to Midi 3 oo Salet Tax WEJELma lUJUlilllltlHHtllllllllUllllllflNHItHtHIIIIHIIIimilltlllllllllltllMMMiim i I 1 jr Wednesday, April 10, 1935 HW M Ml a i t r r 4 Ait iii1 Ill rill Wvl JHVV lie Heart liiG connlrv d cf re, of hiniler is a lime Tiir yellow moon drops hclow of a prowler , Somewhere, in the horizon One hy one the a cellar, smouldering rags send 1 e tiarkcnasjdhnrff settles warning smoke drifting througha home At some lonely crossing two cars crash and overturn In these emergencies, help is as close as the nearest telephone Over a waiting wire speeds the call for aid for the doctor, police, fire department, an ambulance If that wire were not wailing, there would he heavier penalties of grief and loss help, at times, would aTrive after help had ceased to he of use Faith fully rendering a vital service Loth night and day, the telephone exchange plays a part which makes it, in a sense that is very real, the heart of the communi But there is one huilding Ydicre ret dos Reenter,where the windows never darken for the work of the telephone exlne, like the work of a sleeper, heart inut go on by night no lcVs than by day Iere trained operators, alert ard skilful, sit at the jiinetion of many Wire litre are linked, all v ho w ouhl speak arrcss the miles of darixiietv Somewhere an anioi mother l wakened by a childish, fretful cry Somewhere furtive footUijMjhetnrjryilnrpreTtmeT MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 7JT N list Hews, ,, often tells but half the story The real story frequently is hidden by the uninteresting mass of matter coming from Washington these days Wading through M v, fvc nptrt JS tihp Innhitmfa a needle in a haystack Jj you want a comprehensive understanding of what is going on read the n Digest By WILLIAM BrtUCKART appear ugivcchly in this paper You u ill find thai this letter contains ex actly the wjormation you want, interpreted by an unbiased, competent observer, who not only tzlls the news, but tells the story behind the news Mr Brucharts long experience as a Washington correspondent has given him news sources and a background of knowledge that mate bis writing cspe dally valuable to the person who wants to be really well informed K BSHC5H5E55E5S MA tfwlil tmmmm UM Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of April 14, 1910 R Roid has resigned his position with the Michigan Oritral Railroad at Detroit, and accepted one with the Hudson Motor Company Will Gardner is at the Pinckncj , Sanitarium suffering from ihjuneUhe ivcGivcd when nit norse Tan aWay Saturday Seven stitches were taken in a wound in his hand and hileft arm is broken George and rnmvia I ik, who were with him were oi ly uIJin edi4g4itb Mark Swarthout has moved Chelsea where he will work at the cwijKiK plant Neighboring Notes Royal Cranston of Williamston has been transferred to Howell, and R F D carrier to succeed George Nich ols, retired Miss Alice Newcomb, daughter of I Mrs and Mrs Roy Newcomb of Brighton has been selected as valedictorian of the Brighton Senior class The McPhersop oil well at Howe has been blown The gas supply wa less than half a million cubic fee and not considered enough for com mercical purposes Following this the Pure Oil Company, which wasdrilling the well cancelled 89 oil leases in tht vicinity of the well Caleb Collet was elected Justice oi Peace at Brighton, April 1 Mr Col lett gained considerable fame a fev years ago when hjnjed Gov Free Greens chauffejloKTunning a red light in the village For removed fronoifieebyGov, The Commercial State Bank o FowIerviJJe, of which C B Monro, is receiver, is paying another 5 percent dividend The sum of 350,000 is now available to depositors of the HoUy Sav ings Bank under the reorginizatioi plan, which includes a 40 percent payoff The Stockbridge Father and Soi banquet will be held at the High School, April11, Stockbridge High School Athletii association will put on their annua, minstrel show soon A certain person was boasting tha he drank from 15 to 20 cups of coffee a day Dont it kpep you awake said a listener It helps, was the reply The Chelsea village council has purchased 50 tons of calcium chloride IO be used as dust layer on tlie village streets The Chelsea common council is considering purchasing two of the old Glazier taetory buildings for 1850 They are owned by tnc Lewis Spring and Axle Co Dxter and Chelsea have both organized soft ball leagues A plan is underway to reorganize and reopen the creamery in the oa Glazier tower building at Chelsea Zo Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of April 16, 1885 Thomas Read Ls buying potatoes here Shall wo, or shall we not have i new school Thats the question j T Eamen is building a store at Anderson Thomas Dunn has moved to Berlinille, Ohio Ed Thompson has moved his building used as a barber shop on Main S, to the west sidj of HowclJ, north of Sigler Bros, store V B Ilolfhas purchaed the Dan Richards house, corner of Pearl and Main, now occupied by Murphy Bros Alvin Mann returned from New Orleans, Thursday Robert Graham, u Brighton farmer banged bimixLtLSuturd Mr Powers of Jackson, who leased the hotel of Frank Reason, has ju notified the latter that lie will j,i keep his contract Mr Auld is on his way back to the Portage Lake stock farm from Scot land, with 30 more Aberdeen catJo The sink hole on the railroad nvar Gregory went down again Tuesday, and no trains have run since Tne hole tture is said to be 15 feet deep Rev K H Crane has resigned his pastorate of the Congregational church and accepted one at Addison The funeral services for Mrs rieo Bailey of St Johns were held at the home of her brother, James Hall, on Saturday Eugene Campbell has purchased the interest of his partner, Henry Barton in the jewelry business, and will conduct it alone A Ladies Aid Society was organized at the home of Mrs D Jackson, Tuesday afternoon by the ladies of CongregatipnaJ church Mrs Cartledgels president and Mrs W P Making The Home More Livable The Indirect Lamp Enlivens the Card Table By Jean Prentice A LL work and no play makes Jack a dull boy To which we add, play without good lighting makes Jack a dull partner Most of us enjoy entertaining J guests, dont ive Uc get pleasure lrom providing attractive decks of cards, nice tallies and tempting candies And then, when every detail seems perfection for tlie comfort of cur visitors, we sometimes fall down miserably Yc pull up to the card tabic a lamp whose small shade serves only two persons at the Ixst, or crrc fails to cover the raw light from th bulbs so that the glare on the liummy hand makes us twist and iide,ct j Or perhaps the bulbs are woefully I Small with the result that before the cveninys over our energy has seeped away with our efforts to see Ive been guilty of such provisions my j Self, but know better now From lighting scientists who have considered our needs at play as w ell as at work, thi advice lias been secured Provide an indirect hnip of j eitiier the mcta or rlas velectntype, similar to the ov in the sketches, for your game trble They give a light as soft as that on a shaded porch upona summc day, an adequate smooth light that distributes itself impartially to all four contestants and lays no uncomplimentary shadow lines on faces The new twofilament bulb in each lamp allows three different intensities of light In the lamp in the larger sketch the 40 or 60watt bulbs in the candle sockets are to be turned on in addition tothe cejitral bulb for especially intensive seeing tasks A practical point about a lamp cf this kind is that, since it is a major1 lamp and not a small one totally un fitted for the job, other lamps in the room need not be disrupted jroiu their locanoTTsvhcii tha fable is set up The large lamp does a maniia job sending light up as well as dowi and eliminating harsh contrasts The torchierc type sketched i the pane has a softly luminous glass bowl taking the place of the shade on the first lamp The lovely toned gives life to the unit anil adds striking decorative effect to the room, Both lamps have been made by a number cf manufacturers accordin to specifications of the Illuminating Knginecring Society, national group of lighting experts The ace of spades may he hlai, but the ace of hospitality is light wiii one of thrsc indirccts at your Itrjdeji tail, liL i V 22PEAT ITSELF IN 1935 JtoMn,i f CORN i t6GiiicU r 11 c r c V ii ACRES Million 10 to iO tii ij tiO CTlt ORClCMT Z4 20 0 0 JO tO TO 0 1693 0 Owing to the fire, Floyd Reason will seJi hi stock and tools at aucttoii on April JH A numbwr from here are in Detroit todyVo ottendtire crpcTTtnybaTTgnmt bewen Detroit and Cleveland The high school baseball team open the casan at Stockbridge, Saturday Hoy Moran, regular catcher is ouith ix sprained ankle Van Winkle, sec Mrs Martha Eliza Rcevcj ied a4 her home four miles south of Pinck i rey Monday aged 72 yoars She was jthe widow of George Reeves Sur viving are three daughters and two ons The following appointmrnts have been made by the Ullage council Miirshall and round Master, JE L, Thompson Attorney W P Van Winkle Fire Warden, L H Ikfbe Health Officer Dr H F Sigler Street Com If, Maniy ORDER YOJk Baby Chicks mm TEB Baby Chicks Tcrlirg c w undr our own perniil cupeiviriA, stained antigen method all reactors removed Buy profitable chicki here, clliciu which live, grow and pay well SQUIRE HATCHERY K Midi Ave Phone 305W Howell, Mich Supt H D McDougall has been hired for another year Viola Peters taught for Miss Devereaux last week during the lattcrs illness The Seniors will present the play, Down In Dixie on April 22 Yeggs blew the Dexter postofficcj safe early Friday morning, and got J away with 700 John ttaftery, WCH known Chelsea tailor, died last Friday, Ernest Peters, who has been working for his brother, Frank inthe mill here for two years, has moved back to Jackson The Board of Supervisors stands, JO Democrats and 6 Republicans K mer Braley is supervisor from Unadil ln George VanHorn from Hamburg Thomas Richards from Marion Albin Pfau from Iosco and James Harris from Putnarof o Mrs Russell Livormore, Mrs Sidney Thompson, Mrs JlCnry Steirbaeh and Mrs A t VanAkxn of Dexter attended the 40th anniversary observance of LiviBggtqn Chaoter 0 S special election will bo held on April 27 for the purpose of voting on building a new school The Howell school enrollment is 419 , iVuiik Diiniilti ahd James liver, more of Unadilla are working as sailors on the Great Lakes this summer Jdhn Bimie and family are expected tliis week from Scotland E T Bush and son of PlainJIeld have leased Morris Toppings mill ihr ro for five years William Bullis and wife have mov EXOUiSSlVE iiiicjoi of corn xmry he epccted in tc ll of v,h nlers a hii, rerieutiie of farmers agreeto Lt,firliss tor the yenr viliirr roiW limits t pmmrrtiHi Iiv lll ArJeHiIttra AfJjustint Arlmiiiisir,itioi Tlie Dorm1 recpora to severe, tliouli tcmporrry fcifl tlioiiTs arhirh feed prices oei iy SMVCT drought is a rVNKnq cf a rrrrrr than avptrpo cv f corn the folfowiug ycttr Ai lie sam time, yields pr acre tisualiy ritara to normal and a reei ynr, with low fed prices rsls Tlien UZT a year or two lvrol production partietilrrly cf ko hfcomos exes live, and llvcstoc prices lo are tcTeicirnrAviv tuc severe drought year of 1834, farmers ttierfased their corn plant tnrs by over ten million acres The yield per acre followed the usual trend nrfrtratijrnflri tn typ hunhflftFor exRiipi ll if follovlrj uatJoa above average As Indicated In tha a ho v graph, a record crop resulted 0i leeinbpr, 1, IfS,, the price of corn was 2o cents per bushel as comJBred wlin approximately 45 rents per bushel the preceding year, liy ISO, hog production had been greatly stimulated and prices were lowpr The 1935 eornhog production ad Justment pvogrsm offered by the Afrrieulttirdl Adjustnient Admfnistratlon provides farmers with an opportunity for aveldlng a slmilitrreseTTon tolho current drought tit T ,civTr ed into the Clawson house at UnadiHu The egg breaking contest at the Pit infield M P church, Vednesday, wa a great success Proceeds, 20 TAHITI GIRLS RESUME TRA DITIONAL SCANTY COSTUMES The French government, defeated by abbreviated American and European bathing suits, have allowed the girls of Tahiti to resume their scanty native dress, and now the natives are unclad as the visitors Read tho details in this amusing situation in The American Weekly with Sundays De troit Time M r and Mjfe George Reason were hosts at a house party over the week end, tho guet bejfcg thenmbers of PRODUCTION CREDIT mv,Jl of debts incurred for agri, A55OCIAJI0N NEWS, cultural purposes, and for repairing Ernest Lawson, Director, reports01 erecting new farm buildings Many increased business in the PonUu Pro farmors are taking advantage of this duction Credit Association VVJI 00 Jc of credit and are obtaining applications totaling approximately substantial discounts by paying cash 500,00000 have been nandLd hiui01 tnoir Purchases, the Loral Association Owing to he necessary procedure The Capital stork of the Pontine i J c,irf,oan8 faers should anProduction Credit AocirJon ha J their requirements and make been increased to 10,00000 in 01 51 in advance of their need, der to provide ampie crniit foi the K information may be ob farmcrs of this community acordin bLnquiring of application to Mr Lawson enters, Mrs Margaret Manley of Howell in tho Cavtntv A, Xr Tie Association makes loans in Oakland, Macomb, and Livingston counties to farmers who have prison a security to offerrand some abilitv to repay l Contrary to the general opinion the Production Credit Associations were not set up as emergency organizations, but as permanent organiza HoeJI 2the, County Aunts office, or the office located in the postoffice building m Pontiac In order to contnct the borrowers, the Secretary, f red J Beckman is in the County Agents ofTice at Howell from 10 to 3 every Tuesday except Holidays t r ,, , , TH NATIONS READING HABtiona to pronde credit to e iaible IT rvnr ,u farmers at a low rate of interest ,, i I mCTnbcr o your aamy which is 5 percent per annum t wUI nW the may interesting arti Mr Lawson states that loans are c,es in Bigger and Better Amer3SStifny J1011 Pw i ican WeeklytK Magazine Istribu, during the purchase of linstock, ted with NEXT MSEAY The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 10, 1935 GOLDEN DAWN Look to Your Accessories for Chic SYNOPSIS Theodore Gatlln adopts a baby, Penelope, in an effort to solve his matri monial troubles But his wife has never wanted her, and their affairs end in the divorce court At a baseball Same a ball strikes tenyearold Penelope on the nose Mrs Gatlln spirits the child to Europe Gatlln wills Penelope all his money, and is about to begin a search for her when a mtor Accident ends his life Some tern 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 noseTSTn 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 xplanation 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 escaped McNamara learns that Nances real name is Penelope Gatlin He also discovers that she is heiress to 1760, 000 Fearful of McNamara, In his of ficial capacity, Nance 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 el have signed it Mac, and the world Is 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 Ui rim of rWs hat ptriied 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, Plynn 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 iaTfled to Paris in the faceofBaa 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, Penelope 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 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 word 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 tn 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 ranged in his mind the facts as stated, and when he left the presence of his superior, all he knew was that hd 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 slumber, 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 influences back of Nance Belden, and she certainly must have hired the expert belp she had had in her escape from San Quentin penitentiary McNamara knows who she Is, Plynn decide Hes getting hisin chunksfor helping her Ill bet its the same girl He decided not to,take Angelloti into bis confidenceFor two hundred and fifty dollars, Angelloti had agreed to abandon his interest in Nance Belden whereas K Flynn had scornedTnjnlt Be would pick up the trail again alone, and when be had Nance Belden or Penelope Gatlin on his hookwell, she Id to pay somebody to keep out of By PETER B KYNE Copyright y Bell Syndicate WXU 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, Flynfr argued to himself, she had left two of her passport photographs with the passport office, acd 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 had secured a passport Employing identically the same means McNamara had employed, he traced Penelope Gatlin to Paris within By CHERIE NICHOLAS 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 gUTs passport photographs Armed with this, Flypn crossed the bay toSan 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 face It seemed to Flynn that sire was frightened, disturbed Well he demanded You cant expect the police to find y5ur 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 askedTiIffrrtfTlnd 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 thlnk terrible will happen II You refuse to identity 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 Gatlln was at 27 Rue b,d Instantly Something Clicked fn 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 photo graph Dan McNamara had pasted on Nance Beldens fake police record card and knewit for a fake he hd 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, arid indicated a large, comfortable armchajr 1 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 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 ,We were, said Flynn, hut no more The chiefs oneiovcheJdjjgest hearted men in thewond, but a picnic egg if you rutKhlm the wrong way So we pussytooted 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 dellberatibh, produced Penelopes pho tograpb Do you know the lady he queried I think I do, SergTtait Who if ihr Aiul i Is there any reason why I should express an opinion Not unless you choose to be goodnatured I suppose you know youre in Dutch fof aiding and abetting an escaped convict Well Naturally we donr 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 yon 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 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, Peaelope 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 1knowlie isntiindthp Paris po Uce 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 Ill 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 pumpln 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 Hovvolde you Fortytwo Well, just to prove Im friendly Ill give you a quick physical examination It may save you a fee Inter from some other physiclan 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, 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 absence arid have me treat you Hovrs your eyesight Grand I Flynn mumbled Idoubt It, Sergeant HU bet youa hundred dollars you 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 ab4Uix 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, Flynnprotestod drowsUy, WHATS smarter, if you please, for this sprrrnr, 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, unlessitwould be more accessories However, this wo do know, that fashion has gone so unmistakably accessoryconscious, this season, the very fate of your costume depends on the chic and the charm nndgthe 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 Jewflry together yh ingenious little gadgets of every description Speaking of accessory ensembles, a veritable chamois spring fever ha3 broken out both among fashionalert Americans and chic Parisiennes To demonstrate how utterly swank from headfop to fi nyortl p ye I low cha iiToTs accessories on navy are proving to be, we ure illustrating a stunning ensom ble 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 bnw with braided handle are also of the fashionable chamois Yes, we agree, with you that these new chamois sets are outstanding and greatly to he 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 Br CHKR1E NICHOLAS just as bis 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 tftut necessary Flynn hesitated, struggled a little, but lay back quietly again as Stephens facile hands resumedthelr light massaging Are you going to oppose me, Sergeant No, Doctor Will you answer questions truthfully Yes, Doctor The tones were dead and lifeless, for Flynn slept a hypnotic sleep Wlhy was it necessary that I should identify the photograph Ive got toaettbefore I act, Doctor The matron at San Quentin says its Nance Belden, but the photograph is on the passport of Penelope Gatlln Why do you want this girl Shes made a fool out of roeand she can pay well to be let alone Youre not Interested in seeing her returned to prison Not, a dn hit Doctor Why should I That nameenelope Gatlin is bad luck, Stephen warned NeverTepei Jt to a numan soul If you do it may Jmean yeur death And your oldest child will be kidnaped, tortured and killed Oh, God no Flynn cried out In agony You must forget Penelope Gatllo and Kjuice Belden Will you les, Doctor TO BE CONTINUED In Case of Emergescy Even the optimist carries a spare tire Crocheted Rug in Cubes and Stars Br GRANDMOTHER CLARK ing Her navy novelty silk frock besppuks dtscrrrmttuttng taste The wide patent leather belt is according to latest dictate of the mode Thejauntv hat is a smooth ballibuntl for which Iaris fashionables are expressing a decided preference this spring The real sensation about this costumeis the novel gold jewelry worn vith it looks as if it were a frilled collar and cuff set It Is, however, of gold metal which Is lifcht as a feather It would be diflicult 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, fiuttery neckwear means everything to the new costumes If your yearning leans to animated little lingerie pleatings and ruffllngs and I frilled Jabots and lace collars and cuffs which carry alluring feminine appeal now is the moment to see your fond est hopes realized, for fashion makes fanciful neckwear the center of attraction this season The sheer white 4iw4y plwUnlJabot at fbe top to the left in the picture Is typical of the I new trend The hat worn by this vitagraph star is excellent style since It Is of riuilted taffeta banded with shiny rough black straw Milliners are making a lenture of quilted fabrics for spring Her little galyak shoulder cape Is also up to ihemomcnt, for dainty fur separate pieces are very important in the current rfiode The lingerie blouse with a very frilly frill hascome into its own this season Note the attractive organdie ate lace model to the left below in the picture It has tvoe crochet buttonstwo dozen or more down the front The nifty little pillbox turban is hand mudeof the new glass ribbon straw , Western Niwspatitr Union FEMININE CURVES COME INTO FAVOR Dainty furs and fur trimmings tuned to spring are conspicuously In the limelightat present For sportswear r early springtime this cunning snowflecked weasel freket Is an excellent choice for a young woman of fash ion Shading from a yellowish beige to soft brown it harmonizes wKHrowns or the new pastels which are so popular this spring Turquoise Jewelry Turquoise jewelry Is enjoylnjsouite 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 airing In place This is another rug design that our readers wilj 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 lli diamonds and slip stitched together to form a star or Blocks, rreiiHTTigon TTie way fne color scheme is worked our1 It Is always an interesting rug to study count the cubes and wvll 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 lc to our Rug Department and get the instructions for making this rug and nineteen others Andrew IKIMK CRAFT CO, Dept C, Nineteenth fc St Louis Avenue, St Louis, Mil When writing for any information Inclose a stamped addressed envelope forreply Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong No alcohol Sold bdruggistB in tablets or liquidAdv CUy Still Spanish Most travelers who have visited hotli Spain flnM South America as sert that Cartagena, in Columbia, 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 cobhied streets winding about between old MoorishSpanish houses, in Ire Sixteenth century moniiKtcrUK, old dungeons and moats, and the same grim fortresses which were attacked by Drake and Morgan and the buccancers of the Spanish main naads mors than cosmetics Betuty of kia comtf from withia When coo nipition clogs the pores wtih intestuul westes CLEANSE 1NTER NALLY with Gtrfield Tea Helps relieve the dossed system prompt ly,mildly,effectively your drug ttort 25c 6 JO 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 West Ian curves of yesterday, nor yet the wasp waist of the Gibson girl, but a happy compromise a return to natural contours Hosina McDowell Lynn, of the McDowell school of costume design says the new trend toward natural curves is all due to Mussolini and Hitler, and their policy of emuuiaging Woffleft 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 8jlnachandgrapefruJt dits of the last few years are on the way out r 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 isbeing 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 tnis yea green, brown and gray arb 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 flyJ ing suits,, summer dresses and tennis 1 shorts are also being fashioned in the i new flax weaves, i t GARFIELD TEA BatHjNwdsCutiwra for that Rash Why let him cry when an applica tion of Catienra Ointment will quickly soothe that irritation Cntlcnra Ointment u a helpful friend to millions of babies throogh ouTtHe world It is gentle in action and promotes healing Sample free Address VCuticura, Dtftt 22S Maiden, Mas HELP KIDNEYS X F your kidneys function badly and you have a Mune aching back, with attacks of dltsfaess, burning, scanty or too treqneat urination, getting up at aifM swollen feet and ankles rb,flrTt Bains , use boons Pills , Doans are especially for postJtf X functioning kidneys Million el boxes are used every year They are recommended the country over Ask your neighborl i DOANS PILLS PLORESTON S connection with Park hair soft and floffy IOi fiata Biseoz Cbenieal WSW0 1435 STOMACH TROUBLE e Mis Ccta E Cate of 34 Spruce St Akroo, Ohio, amid A tittte less thins year ago my dsotbtsr, Maria Anion, pietora VeWat Ensemble Farcorad Velvet ensembles or velvet dresses with long narrow fitting ctym of grace shown wreck, gobble After Dr Pksfies Ool was a Bytfcal daa to ful line art being worn with matching gloves and hats in London , eel Dacotery I aooa o 888 ticed fihaan la her and aha kept on taproviaa msears is a dtifcrentjfrlHao more erytat spaDa eats sd akepa jnSL and her teachera cfon lessarit about the difference in bar school we, Sw SseTtablets 50 ets ttojojd L0fc , V Ammmrrwr l The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 10, 1935 T Change To Summer Grease Now Drive in to Laveys Service Station and let us remove that light winter grease and put in heavier summer grease Dont put it off To use winter grease in summer is injurious to your car RED CROSS AGENCIES SAFEGUARD HEALTH First Aid Life Saving, Nursing Care, Prompte Health and Safety Mobiloil 6as Goodyear Tires LEE LAVEY DID NOT DELIVER THE GOODS Severaj wrs k ujjo one I I AI, bright jf Ann Arbor convulsed Pinck j ney, anl took orders for tailormade , vuits and pants On the yuitri he ot a 10 deposit, and on the pants, 1 We understand he yxit about ten ord rs her Onlv one suit and one pair of pants were ever received Letters to the Lyon Tailoring Company of j Cincinnntti, Ohio brought the iniorjnaTToii thatonTy a fe v of thse orders v ere ivcciwd Also that Albright was roL a regular salesman, but oct casionally sfitit them orders Inquir, ies were made and it was found that lie had taken uriiexs ialejstei Saline j and Ypikiiti and failed to over a suit or two WELFARE RELIEF GIVEN DURING MARCH A total of 47 iidont cswts received vork and Direct Relief durinjj the month of March from the C K K A 401 families, personsKeceived Relief i72 families, representing Liper soTTs,received2,Abl for Rein IV Of ilie above amount 14 eases, representing 500 person representing 1477 S558240 for Direct 01 received boil Direct and Work Relief The Direct Relief was disbuivcu a deliver follows He was jiiresd on a warrant svorn out by a Dexter victim, and tfivcii 15day sentence in the Ann Aib jail In the meantime bis victim an holding th bap orj Food Shelter Clothimr FUel Medical Seed otal j , i i 441 IS ri5j J7SU1 17US7 20 r,oS24t Five outstanding services make up the healthconservation program of the American Red Cross, according to the annual report just issued in Wash irgton These services are first aid and life savins, which together have trained more than a million persons nursing, with an active enrollmeut of J6133 registered nurses Public Health JSursin, conducted by 750 nurses In 424 chapters last year and Home Hygiene, which has taught more than 710,000 men and women simple wvys of caring for the sick at home The achievements of the Ued Cross In public health nursing place it among the leaders in this field, ssatd James L Fieser, vice chairman 111 charge of domestic operations This service was organized in 1919 to meet needs developed by the World War and the ravages of the flu epidemic which in 191S1D19 took so great a toll of life Since that time Red Cross nursing services have been pioneers in more than one half of the counties in the United State Many services we established were taken over later by civic, state aid federal agencies, and the Red Cross continues to establish services In other new fields Red Cross nurses made nirC than a million visits to patients last year, and 629,023 children in schools wera inspected Red Cross eoursts in home hygiene and cire of the sick are cspceialy Im portant in times of depression, because tley tJixiclt Cajnilies to maintain hygienic conditions anj to tecenic si rTieus of ilee just compensation is not only essen Llal, but mandatory for did not th muster Christian tell 11 that the tabouret is worthy of his hire r ve IT cm 1 side rate ofthe onodfnu the iiDii menial work us wo arc ot the lilbel salaried executive, knowing tlia accirdiiu to Gods plan, each i lea beh in its rieMU place and e ,es sin, rUht activity, if en title to ranio loving eonMdcrarion re we practicing the Colden JUNIORSENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PLAY DIAMONDS When a womans husband has the annoying habit of bringing home any stranger who ca tell a hardluck story she cannot be blamed for being over ly suspicious, especially when sh haa valuable diamond in the, house Kate Drummond suspected Phils, old chum, Ed Lourance of being a thief In consequence, she made a great deal of trouble for herself and others Percy and his mother,, and per, little Peggy keep the fun flow ing, and two lovely hearts find happiness vat last Cast of Characters Phil Drummond Robert Read Kate, His Wife Betty Clinton Pcatricc Shune, Kates sister Helen Devereaux Percy Shane Aunt Emilys Son , nntat James Lamb i potiteefr A SERVICE OF SINCERITY At an hour in the march of events when a funeral service is most needed you will find us ready and capable whatever the emergency To be first in completeness and attentiveness has ever been our aim Under experienced direction our services have maintained a reputation for dignity and sympathy The charge is always very reasonable P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO39 PINCKNEY PflCMJOAN FORSAbfe EXCHANGE FOR SALREarly and Lae Arthur Shtdian Scec Aunt Emily Shane, Constance Harrow CTD ,, Mr Cox, a neighbor Willa Meyer I JAWIiERR Mis, Cronker, a seamstress j Dunap o0c per 1 PLANTSSenator 00 Percy Ellis Hetty Devereaux ArVKT p,np 7 , nils friend A ur S FORAgnec rtll,z rPaul Kulbicki V ijne of 01lve walking plows and Lourance, Eds Sifter Spnngtooth Harrous All kinds of Dorothy Culver VVe1 A,talfa and Timothy seeds 0 7 j June Seed Oats, good quality We inSCHOOL NOTES I vile ou to ret our prices before vou Ed Lourance, I Peggy Midsemester exams Thursday and Friday of this week The Seniors ire having Uieir ehss photos taken today by the Covert Studios of Alna, Michigan Roy Clinton ,vas absent from school the latter part of last week because of illness June Lamb was absent from school last week Friday, because of an injury to her finger It was found ntc ossarv to administer lockjaw serum PASEBALL NOTES The High School baseball team de , feated Gngprylaat Fiiday, 10 to 7 AwwJHfflwr Was pennitted to use a num ber of outsiders to bolster its team Among these were Simons, Stock bridge and Pill Drown, ex Pinckney star purchase W G Jury, Hardware Implements, Hamburg, Michigan FOR SALEEarly Cobbfer Se cd i otatoes Dede Hinehev FOR SERVICE A Duroc Jersy Uoar Fee j5hO0 , George GroiBeaC FOR SALE A little dry wood and George Reason 4 green FOR SALE25 Bushels of Sew Oa George Clark, R2, 3 miles southeast of Pinckney FOR SALEEarIy Ohio and Idaho Pakers Seed Potatoes E, Houghton, 2 miles north of Lakeland 0 LOSTA truck wheel and tirr for Chevrolet G J Cass, Pincknev FARM TO RENTK0 acres Iiujuirt A VanSickle, Highland Lake, Pinckney Phone 5SF2 FARM FOR RENTSplendil farm with 1G0 acres of work not equipped Cash rent Inquire at Dispatch Office largo land, FOR SERVICEPoland China boat 100 Also 25 lambs for sale John Spears FORSALEFive BarredRock roo3 tefs for breeding, from laying stock VanHorn Hillside Farm ncres ItHjuire of Ril 1 t 1 loins our neiHhiJors a 4, Friday April 12 Specials Saturday Aprii 13 t Ledvidge pitched for Pinckney ami Young caught, With practice, Led widge should develop into a good j pitcher Nearly eveiy one of the twenty players out for the team saw action m this game Of couisc, the fielding was somewhat ragged, and the hitting spotty, v but considering the earliness of hvl reason and the greenness of than half the players, the showing was satisfactory FOR SALE40 Julius Nagy WANTED man to work bv mohth Also earl and late sed po tatoes for sale Bert Iooker FXrR SALE OR TRAJlt fr sinlliiifarm or hoUsotin town, 121 1j acre, improved, 4 miles S V of Pinckney Walter raves tne vx Established 1SG5 IncorporatJ 1015 WHEATIES 25cTEA BLACK 2 LB PKG a ORANGEPEKOE 23c HEINZ SOUP A LARGE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM 2 CANS CORNMEAL d LB SACK 21c GRAHAM FLOUR otr Z5c 5 LB SACK Tea Sifting 2 225 CHERRIES, NO Kl CAN Apple Butter BANANAS QT JAR NO 2 CAN 4 LI DEFIANCE NO 2 CAN GOLD MEDAL 5 LBS aladDresngS I STEWING BEEF NO BONE TBONE or SIRLOIN STEAK CUT, LB CHOICE m You1 Get Better Meats at HMmeSl Clark9s THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Time Dilloways five runs in five timesi it bat, Pill Drdwtis onehanded stab, of a line drive, and the breaking into several widely scattered pieces of Andy KerUands new bat were the high lights of thi game Thursday night of this week He Seniors will play the Juniors and Sophmon s The two teams ill be evenly matched, and a clospgame is bound to result Who will volunteer to umpire o RURAL SCHOOL READING CONTESTS Reading contents arc being held in the various townships of the county to determinewho will represent each township iti the county contest to be held iv3une IK pupils from the schoi5 of Brighton township met at thfyBohel School on Wednesday, Ap ril o The winners were Shirley Bidwell, 2d grade Doris Hicks, 3d grade Jean Lepley, 4ti gvud Mar garet Lopley, 5th vrnde Helen Shaw, Hth giade Virgiiiitv Lepley, ith grade Josephine Bidvdl, Sth grade In Cohoctah township, 2 pupils took part and the wjnn,es were Iun Olmstead, 2d grade June JoIiYiSon, 3rd grade Iris Olmsteud, 4th grade Barbuni Jackson, 5th grade fttevc Kuczka, 0th grade, Lyle 01 instead 7th grade Onalcc Johnson, 8th grade Winners in Conway township were largdrct Bessert, 1st grade PattyShrwood, 2d grade Mark Kelly, 3rc grade Carolyn Howell and Jicttj Fames, 4th giade Georgie Schernierhoni, 5th grade George Horton an Dan 11 Cook, fith gnidc Harrictte Sherwood, 7th grade Russell Fay, 8th grade It pupila Wok part in this contest r0 WAS STRUCK BY TRUCK Monday, while Ezra Plummer am George Sweeney were on their way to Portage Lake with Stanley Dinke UpS outfit, the engine jnJJjL Dotlge truclf staltcd The two got out to fix ft on the road between Big and Little Portage Lake A Wolver ine brcr truck came alorg on the sidi where Sweeney was and dragged hin about 40 or 50 feet He received m serious injuries, but his clothing wa riddled ad nearly torn off of him, FOR SALESiurdy Barrel Rock Baby Chicks bred to live and lay 0ar flocks are inspected and approved bv M S P I A For thevpast ten year we have improved our locks eachyear Their past performance js our recommore mendation Alsohatching eggs at teams a settingfor, the first the settings I thereafter, Zc an egg Over SixtySeven Years 2ikin of Safe Yhn Horn, Hillside Farm BEFORE YOU BLYet our p OJV June Clover, Common Alfalfa, iirimui Alfalfa, Aslike Clowe 1no W B Sweet Clover Complete iv of Oliver Walking Plows a K curingtooth Hairows, See th ew 72 Vard Walking Plow Open Evenings W G Jury Hardware Implements, Hamburg, Michigan o FOR SALEEarly Seed Potatoes It E Kelly, Pinckney FOR SALEEating and Seed potatoes, both early and late als0 seed corn H Barkovitz, Beebe faun o FOR SALEAn incubator, 200 egg size in good condition and abou 2o0 bundles of cornstalks Mr Eli Aron 1 and12 miles Northeast of Pinckney FOR SALE, marsh hay Rert Hicks, Tnree ton ot A No 1 two ton of mixed hav McPherscn State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Make this Bank Serve Your Business Needs FOR SALEWorK norse, 12 y, old cheap Inquire at house oppouc tiause scnool Fred L Woodwortn FOR SALE Bantam ufifrExergrmT iced corn W JCvery department upQV to help is means our you sUccess, C ready and Your siuiess never forgei C Hendee O8V t om tne foregoing factt itill b seen that we do not reach pVr desired haven by ignoring eril jfhd drifting with the tide There iiuch work to be done, but it is primarily mental and haffbehiod ittheomnipotence of God Our mental bstate determines our hurnan conditions With positive and fearless thoughts withlur, we shall find our human affairs taking on a4tew aspect And, if at ftrat n seeria 4iflouU t liaUft otfV ougbFaV tt uabeln by expressing th biwef quaUUes of cheerfulness and grwkud Tftese are buoyant qualitiee, uplifting ioyoue, and free The cheerftu and grateful bean will be receptif ot tae most lotely and graeioua ldfta of Infinite Mind Faith atfd goodness, trope and awurance, intelligence and wisdom, are all ours If we will but avail ours of them And when the frail bar ef human effort is steadied aasl bertw onward by tbe spiritual uadertUat ing which eonea to all who eerseiUf seek God, It will bring us ssfalr It the haven of our most cherished ee LOSTEstraycd fiom my pjemie,, one hog Finder please notify R Webb, Pinckney, Mich o FOR SALEPlymouth Rock Kgcfor hatching from accredited fowl Mrs, Robert Kelly o FOR SALE Wcstinghouso Electric Rajige, 3 burner, 2 ovens Electric Refrigerator, 6 cu ft Geo Reason FOR SALESeed 2otatoes Bea Adams, Haae Farm 1O 70R SAtKTDuck 4 hens i Jrako, a yearold Jambs 2 ewes, l buck See Stephen iinckney, Mich Petro, R 2, OR SALE OR RENTFarm with ood buildings, 110 acres of land, 1 icre of raspberries Easy payments if bought If for rent, cash Ann Samborski Pinckney, Michigan r RFD No 2 rN o 0R SALEBronzc Turkey 111, Interest paid on savings books and certificates of deposit Money to loan at reasonable rates Your business always appreciated Deposits insured up to 5,000 by our membership the Federal Deposit Insurance Cot poration HI XT McPhersoo State Bank lcrsajd Hens Dele Hinchvt FOR RKNT40 acres of hay or pasture land Inquire of Mike Lavey FOR RENTany crop Good lami on shares for Phillip Sprout a FOR JJAXEBaled Hay and Straw O E Hoey Sons peter Mich WANTED All klo of butchcrlrj At ram tiomg or vp Highest Cash Prices FOR Good Used Cars Service Chevrolet Sales COMPTROLLER COMMENDS INSTITUTE OF BAfflONQ VASIBNGTO H, V The Kmeth can Institnte of Dunking, said to be the most successful project of its kind in the Held of applied adult education, has performed a valuable function In training banfc clerks for sound public service as well as personal success, 4, F T OConnor, Comptroller of tbe Currency of the fcnitcdiates, said here in arecent rpdic address The institute is a section ofJJieAmerica i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 10, 1935 Description An account of the resource April 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 1935-04-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ccd2f5addc5cde0afc1c6dfe37ba62c9.pdf 7fabf8f9669761f0f50dcc2a8b090adc 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. r SSRW I f OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Pinckney Centennial July 4,5,6 Vol 52 PiirtmcyPispntri Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 3, 1935 1 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATF IS 125 TZR YEAR Pinckney Centennial July 45,6 No 14 State and Township I History of Pinckney ri0flAt1 KACnlfcl Which Relates To The Organization lilCLUUll llCdllll5i Of The TownAip, The Church and Other Bodies Also The OrganizaDemocrats Win In Putnam, But Lose tion of a National Guard Regiment April Showers In State Board of Supervisors To Be Republican MUs Sharp Re elected School Commissioner In Putnam township 420 votes were oast Last year there vjre 50 cast There were 1U straight Democratic tWpts and 103 Republican The state ticket was Democratic from majorities from 20 to 85 Voelker for Superintendent of Public Instruction got 41 majority and Ed Shields for Regtnt of the University, 85 Judge Collins got 182 votes He was unopposed For county school commissioner, the vote was asfollows N Alma Sharpe, R 175 Vera Peese, D 1U0 H D Douglas, sticker 2 Amendment Yes, 171 No, 140 The township results was as fol low Supervisor, M J Hoisel, D, 214 W Mowers, R, 200 Clerk, Lulu Dar c, 1, 247 Blanche Martin, R, U2 As the village of Pinckney was not incorporated a village until 1884, we shall deal in this article with Putnam township which was the governing unit of nearly 50 years In the first place, the original name of the township was Putman and no Putnam It at first took in all of the present Putnani and Marion townships In 1837, the Jegislatutfi4ivid ed the township and called the notti part of it Marion and the south part Putnam, changing the spelling in honor of Gen Israel Putnam, revolutionary war hero Just why the origina, name was Putman was not clearhome years ago, the late A Riley Critten f den became curious over this and looked it up Surmising that the oiigi inal Putman might have filed on tr soldiers grant, he wrote to the waTlj department at Washington, D C lie wastold that HSram Putman, a soldier of the revolution had taken up a section in JS2, made some T u Ti j I quarter omm, John Conner, 248,,,,,,, ,,, , , rr u ,, rr improvements oi it 11 j Large Attendance at Masonic Anniversary Over 30 Different Lodges Represent ed At 80th Anniversary Banquet 4 Crand Lodge Officers Present i Cirrent Commen Once more the Michigan hgilatun has piissed an old age pension bill without n appropriation to finance it After considerable argument, 2 head tax financing plan, adopted I by the last legislature was eiiminau d if orman Ke,D, 257, unop r d j , Jnsiies X O Frye, D, 230 ria C Vcdder, R, 171 Board of R anBlaricum, D, 232 W Eu R, 172 Constables George Webb ill I,t required hiig ui 1 qutry brougnt toigl , Tiad died afUr having jes the land for several years, which al i nCoierlnj v21i j05ithen passed to other hands Ik is R81 5P J P ir f1 Did to be buried in the cemetery near 14reReatF 187y lthc UnadillaLynden townline Mr as H n Si vV Ti Crittenden sought to interest the D, ncmy, f M I n this matter, but nothing more w SupervWHl D, 13 er learned about this man D Noeeker R, 147 Clerk Jas Feath u lhe J l as a lle erly, R, 107, unopposed Treas, Cn home oi Jacob Sigler m 1830 Solo Davies, 194, unopposed Highwayl 1011 Pete,Vson w,as ,de,ted supervisor Comui, D DeWolfe, R, 170 Henry1Wurman Rose, clerk George Pennett, Frechetteis Convicted of hi Degree Murder Jury, After Being Out Six Hours ihursday, Finds Frechette Guilty ot First Degree Murder Is Sentenced to Life Imprisonment by judge Collins The Weekly Church Program Catholic Church Service Rev Lewis M Dion Masses 6X0 A M, 1030 A M lAvotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 7o0 P M Saturday Unadilla Supervisor Idhas Runciman, D 281 ClvdeJjicobsL 140 Clerk, Lyle Powdish, R, 223 LDlie Hartley, D 92 Trcnst Roy Shelhart, D 22G C A Mapes, R, 102 Highway Com, Glenn Caskey, D 20 Harry Cooper R, 176 Justice, PRupcke, H 227 G A of murder in the first dgreo JutC j Mornig worship Covins at once sentenced Fivch After being out six hours lat Thursday, the jury in the case of the j People vs Clarence Frechette, chaig cd with the murder of Robert Brown, on Jatuary 2J, brought in a vndi isi to life imprisonment in Jackson pris on Asked if he had anything to say, Kreehcte replied, I am innocent Judge Collins answered that he had no fault to find with the verdict Ttre proTttnitionrested th ir c u ie i at 1000 A M on Monday The di ftnse put on a number of witnes Frechette himself was the most im Ltn one He expn ssed ro h Baptist Church Y JV Rose, James Nash, Hiram Vvel ler and 1ierpont Smith, justices, and Alvin McDowell, James Nash and Levi lillen, highway cornnussioners 1 n 1K37, Aaron Pajmer wasejected supervisor, and in 1S3S, George Reeve The Masonic Lodge No 7f F A M was founded in ls55 with Dr Chas 0I,lfr Pyper, R, l85Roard of, kev, H Rowj W Haze its first master Pinckney l 0t ovt,r Rwns death, saving n en, D, 202 Claude Rose, R,208 I Chapter R A M was organized j fit to live However he MUCJ Iosco ,1872, with 12 jnembet They were t chi, t01T that Hrown drw the gun Supervisor, Lester Huff, D, waj SJ Dr C W Haze, William Ball, Willi 11111 on him and was killed when it v Clerk, Lyle Redinger, D, 27 Treas, Martin, G W Hoff, F G, Rise, Wil fr wljf, l wus tnjng to take ArthurMitchell, R, 56 Highway Coin I liam Sprout, M H Mitch 11, Thompj lY irovx hiin Justice, Rex House, R, 53Board of i Son Grimes, R K Finch Iva Reeve, j 0 , played on the itwv Rev, Mirton Bradley, R, 8 J Gershom Swarthout, i W Tecpie I , jntv NViun it, Moyd Da Dexter Township The Eastern Star Lodge warfornv Howelwascrdled hy them as a witd March J, 188 Mrs Delia iinch n,i ustiTlcti that FteuieUe ey was worthy matron During it j unaoUbudlv insane He wa rm raot flourishing period it had a imm Ufsti0lld at length, and no fuilh i bership of over L00 ffnt was made to folio v hi ane AHourishing grange of PatroiN olj Jhc thtve Pinckney r sident, JVii i HusbaiHlry also existed herw for luaiiy j Hoyrshnw, Pert Reason and MiWILL CELEBRATE 40 iH ANNIVI years Louise Glenn were retained on tie Pinckney Chapter Q K S No P45I The Congregational ciuirch was , jury throughout, and helped bring i will celebrate the 40th anniversary of tganized hoiiuiS4sand the chinch the verdict Of the fourteen jui their chartering on Friday niyht, April I was built about 18,0 Tin, TiuTnigmcn Wb M i k e t u i m of Osi nlH44f f A banquet will be served at H30i was wrecked aiew years ago by Me Daniel Klstonof Tyronie wre P M An O K S lodge was chartsr P H Swarthout and W J KenJ mated by drawing lots I he ered in Pinckneyfirst in 1868 withhiedy took but four ballots Ihe iue Mrs Delia Hinchcy as worthy matron J The Methodist iiid meetings at the was whether a verdict tor a tiri Rev P F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday 1030 JiPedaLiLijd scperatjrvices for the little folks Sunday School Classes for all P Y P U Hv rrrmg W orsh i n Thwrs evening prayer seivice 1145 700 S0Q 800 Sonie 250 members of the Masonic fraternity from the state of Michigan attended Lhe SOth anniversary and an nual past masters night of Livingston Lodge No 7J F A M of Pinckney latst Friday evening The following lodges were represented Howell, Fowlerville, Prighton South Lyo i, Dexter, Stockbiidge, Chelsta, Ann Arbor Mason Lansing Kast Lansing, Pyron, Flint, Linden, Pontiac, Jackson, Saginaw, Midland, Williatnston, Hudson, Red ford, Ionia, Detroit aim four outstati lodges These were White, Pear, Minn Ash ville, N Auburn, N Y and Man chester, Iowa Howell had the largest attendance of the visiting lodges, with 27 brothers present The march to the dining room be1 gan about 700 P M with the Howell Masonic orchestra consitiig of Parry VanGordr, piano Dr ollieott, violin and Roy hardy, celln furnishing the music The Ym of irarcii was as follows Master of Iivinglon Lodge, toatnvister rmd Lodge olncers, sjiak ers, life inembeis and pnt masters of Livingston Lodg They weir followed by the visiting Masons and the mem bers of the local lodge Chaplain Martin gave the invocation, and the banquet prepared by Peicy Fllis, with th assistance of A Carpenter, Karl Paughn and Perl PalJ ler was thoroughly enjoyed Glenn Sryton, masterof the Pinckney lodge dtlivt led the aUKes of welcome, and ,i was resjondeel why Piwt Master, Paul Clark Lucius WiPon, as toat4niaster, then took cliyjge of the meet j ing and aft r getting in a lVw tligs at some of those pient crlled L G i Morse, suiierintendeiit of Stockbridgi Higli School for a song He rendei v one and responereTTTo an COTT t Midland, the pension age set at 70 years li pension would be denied to those ,wl have personal property valued at over 3,500 The pension could not I, garnisheed It is estimated that it will cost the state 4,000,000 annually to pay 30 per month to tic i, 000 indigents of 70 years or n,e No mention of an appropriation wa included in the bill It was ciaiad that this vould be included in the budget bill In the meantime, M igan has again a pension plan wiihuj any means to finance it Merrily he battle ovi r ti sciv financial situation rages The educators claim 25,00,00 is enough i enable the schools to finish their term Go inor Fitzg iai1 say i 000,000 is enough The houv adied the 25,000,000 bill, and the governor is expected to veto it SUii ont must be wrpng Of course figuiedont lie, but, on he other hand, haifigure Little by little the great light for betterment and social improveilu rt is won We see that the L of M n ternities have vote to abolin ,n ii Wek This is the time wlien ti Sophmon s rush the Fivshnien, n i vice versa It used to be the e of the year, and people Hocked from far and near to set this giva 11 of the classes The Freshman v, d rally around their Hag and their ojwrent would try to Uike it We member on year, the Sophmoivs vi by picking up some of theii UVM n, n bodily and throwing them ovr tae heads of the FreshnHOjjit ta he We wonder if the tug ofvaTtTrvir j the two classes in which the are dragged through the river, taboo lo e is al Supervisor, Gilbert Madden, H 80 Clerk, Wm Clark, D, 90 Treas, Jthn Shultz, D, 87 Justice Clarence Stapiyh, D, 00 Board of Rev, Ed Dolan D, SO Congregational Church Mi DrFrani is Pambie of Midland, a, grand lodge officer, then dHivrvu former President Hooverthe address, taking as his Mibject hat in his opinion wa the cornertoiie of j Maonery h Panibie is an able speaker and ha the facility of driving His message wasi was heartily ap j Rev hi, points honn well received, latide The next of Pontiac, pas C K Paughn, Organist H Zuse, Minister Thurflav evening u devotional halfton Tihir trainiivg class from 8 00 tojied Tfugh McPhereson froi Pontiac 00 P M was 11 oiii r Newgrand master of He had accompanSunday Services Muniim a However, although it flourished for a time, and at one time had a membership of 200, the charter was surrend ered, and it was not until 185 thutj another O E S lodge was chartered Mrs Ellen Richards was worthy mat tron of this lodge The following is ho program for Friday night Birthday Song Py All Welcome W M Kitsy Dinkle History of Our Chapter Nettie Vaughn Quartette various homes for i time, built a church about 1S5 Rev Fr Kelly of Noilo probably the first Catholic hold senices here hi pi U 0 ree or a second degre murde j bo rendered The first bailo is i to 5 for a firrt deerte murder v 11 i ti II ild PiMe f r all worship with Lenten mos1030 A M heme The 2 Alternatives iriomiV for the children prccedJ of th school s ssion, with classes, He talked,n the coining rnnl lodge sssion to St held in Grand Rapids in May The two most important measures to come li ioie it lie stated, were resolution to liniit the ii mix rnip a lodee to , aad one io, chig annual election of lode olfic i, roin ltemoe t Jun Mr Newtoa one of he itiosl j iiiiw lit ial memox Spov Mu M1I v earfi i chaiirg lurch er 1 1 M A MI i ,, I , rnni li, i of land hdee, and i a line ting in auditoiium 0 N00 T MkeT diaries Shninan of Pan nig vrram mattshall of the Michigan Grand Lemg va next He ihiirki Iiv ijigston Lodue v iheir aid in hi clothe airch senaCi vd by Philatha Ladiev ecning services will Sundnv evening up to m Iiater Sunday each eve ice jut on by a differ n oUji or rnganiation ihe second, i to , ani the taird, i I to 1 The jury was composed ol U thioe Putnam residents, Adam W IM, James Ciibney, Lnadila Mr, Lillian odue tion last Var, and lorciiiiiit by this lit to Piighton greeted Vt of Ulieorge Wines, Handy ,uil Porges, Hartland Fwncis Fik Mm Robert Reed, Unadilla VP Conway John Taylor, r ion Song Remarks ISong Reading Remarks Reading Xylophone Solo Song Memorial It i claimed iha ho church in the cvu he t village Howevo, th ite is i agreed on The present church va erected in lKf7 Ptiore this, fiich ioJVot Con ney was served hy circttit riders fyom jj,, Hr,my gwann, Piighton,aid Dexter, Chelsea and other place W nH HanJ ,jri v w,, of these was Rev v VanGennu hJfcn folen ot Dexter He came here on hoie Jugt, CojnSt jn his charge t jury about noon on Thursday, lut i,iniiir the iood Friday Service i as ejuiva m 120 to 1100 V M, sponsord touched on tin h ilv Whatsoever Class op n to i ,, c no riri to come in Li adied thiit an en I odge wa iesai d r met ion T1XM In live life ni mho dupContinued on last page r n in he e preEa,ster s iici s h your mind and soul life WILL PRESENT HISTORICAL PAGEANT AT CENTENNIAL Vnu are welcome to all oW G P Glen Tupper litti Cook I bck and waid mass in the oUl Monksi HeUie Teeple homestead now owned by A Hgi1 lhn rdicts were possibi h jFngtrRst Mrs Hiram Smitn, l a,d th1,lor or Donohu d cW murder, second degree muidr Jimmic Lnnb Florence Baughn ,,Song Py All GARDNER MEETING Livingston County home gardnor J cw Haze in 1844 trial inxhome in tnadilJu Many present, anslauKhtcr, ai that tlny members of St Mary s diurct wre houfxbo fiui1od by the evidnc Jmplneel by him Ministers oftlv Thia s the most expenive gospel were scarcu in those days, and held this countyin i ome most of them had five or sixcharges Ul , n l Thc C0,L , ,j The present Pmckney cemetery was t eX j f00llf opened for burial on the farm of li 0 Hnrrit Ftilien, I TWQ FARMERS UNION XMEETINGS HELP Two Farmers Onion meetings w r Fentecostal Gospel Mission t0 N Fourth St, Ann Arbor lector C Kapp , D Martin Services Sunday at 3 00 P M j Wednesday at 800 P M Fveryhody Wfclromc At a meeting ol tin Ioanl of Commerce he right, it wa decided to pjepasit iol of the John Company of Fotoria Ohio Pinckin Monday the ioger, to put 11 a historical pug itntdeictiiig the ear ly history of Pinckney The total cost is to be 70 with a guarantee o S20 There will be one performance The church at the Coluser farm is eii continued each of tlw thiee nights of the cenand STOirr M Itennial, each performance to lat oie and onehalf hour The cat wil nuin , , 1,,,300 people and th, Rog rsfomp j lv Hall, on Saturday evemm,, ,, any wilefurnih iUrvcihv lo train cats are interpreted difTereia wiy , various nun Mot of them, how, seem to think that it iiican that h i all set to throw his hat in tlm presi dential ring in KJ0 H may v r the nomination for the reason many of the other seeker of tlm pri il ntial nomination are inclined lo concede Franklin Roosevelt another term, and are willing to st ,ai o the game until 1040 The Ann Arho News thinks Mr Hoov r would be a bad choice in lMPJ, and tlm Senator Vmdenbog would be ai able for 1P40 as he has indicated tlm, he does not choose to run in Pcjo y RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT In meitor, of Liio hi J Peioa , d ceased Whereas P has pleased the pil i of tin universe to remove from ooe j tTiTirkt,uurJlriiiud aniLJhixdiiej u i Ri sdd Tat in the death oi L Pf rUist the Masonic Lodue Nn, ,i has loi a faithful and honored ,,, , Jer one with a Christian prii,l , childiei a loving father, and tlm sympathize with those who have 1e called to part with ti ir chh f tahl ronsellor, the joy and life of a ho,, and he it RcsnlvedrTKat Livington Lodr rlvape its chajter for sixty da , asi that we tender to the bereaved em d ren of our deceased brother our ore ympaHiy in their sorrow, am that a ropy be sent to the child Committee John Martin, Russell Liverme Percy Swarthoui KFNO PARTY AT GREGORY St Marys Altar Society wiU mmi a keno party at IlieCregory s ill are invited to attend theone weekwi 0f Selden Pullm, being buried ornamental horticultural Short Course there at the age of 22 year The St , w to be offered at Mich State College,Marys cemetery was not opened unj h, ljih, thiVpcl1ont Thursday P,e April 15 to 10 Thc first meeting , r, n id m tms euuo v ovn farms Maiy of these , be seen, although tlu ,, closed to burial for rnuay In 18353 a leg chmd va in the HarrisSigler disti ict ne M U l c til of the John Sigler farm This win prob ably the first school , In 1887, the population of the township was 367 In 1K74 it was 12 1 In 1840, a regiment of National IT RAINED RED HERE FRIDAY Pinckney, in commonNvith the o h er localities of Michigan, experience a red rain last Friday This w caused oy the rain drops uniting will Guard, called the 11th infantry was l ltYXhyJr organized It was commanded bv sad stTom wh,h eA 7 yii e , I sown, Iowa and other western states A onrTete program may be secured c,m f mi the County Agents Office or the Short Course Office at Michigan State College, East Lansing J o BULLIS M1TTEER Helen BulUs, daughter of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis, and Robert Mitteer, son of Mr and Mrs James Mitteer of Stockbridge, were married at a very quiet wedding at the home of the brides parents, Tuesday, April 2, at 1030 A M The ceremony wa performed by Rev L M Ostrander of Unionville, Michigan, a great uncle of the bride, in the presence of the immediate families Following the wedding they left for a motor trip through the south o H l P i APPRECUTION KfHJniHy t niHllllimCnill 0 a mV fnends I extnd a heary O1 vwiimiMiiiwiivii thanks for the favor shown me at Theregular meetingf Pinckney th6 polls Monday, and assure them of my ainccre gratitudo Airs Lulu Dariow Vl,,15ncTTaTl Ve 11 Koche was also on ih, Mr, Downing talked on H NOTICED ThJunior Kings Diiugjiters held in eing at tlie h0mjvf their ider, Mrs Clair Palmer H being annual flection of officers the to, owitni ofTicrs were elected Vice I Admission, oc lead iin dy A notluck lunch was seivetl them, lurnih costumes, scrnen, jnTfv licity material tc Of course 1inck iny cannot supply such a cast anl it is planntd to get one from each of the neighboring communities, stage will he Mt up in the ft by Lee Lavey, just north of the on gregntinnal church, J M IV pany will send sonroiu P V XJ i U CARD OF THANKS 1 wih to express my ci thanks to my friends in Putnam iovi The I hip for their upport at the poli on d owned Monday This tokenof thi slei will alwa lx re memherel by M J 1 jel Roger Cornhere to writ up the pageant ami also todiiort ami train the ea4 This will take about Preident, Meredes Merrill , Jeraldine Vedir Sec, Loislthree weeks pagant have be MRS ZOA MONKS 1 centennial Mn Zoa Monks, 7X, lied at ixr home in Lansing, Tuesday mo She was th widow of the late Joi n 1 y , ,,0 thc recLiit trip toyWashington IcXme an integral art of yat Fallon liisl MM iJitwj Monof Plnckjandlivedln Tlni commit ll the death of her husband a the apptanteu to enier into the coni ber of years ago She was tiact wa Lucius Aion, Fred Slayton, N ghapterlNoJ45 will be held Friday, v April 5, at 730 School of instruction, conducted by Georgina Rower, Worthy Grand MaA iron will be held Saturday evening, April 6 txnvlU DiUiPtham, Soc once a year, and liquid refreshments dcsert Government aid which include were said to be abundant, at wehthf, panting of trees, will be nee times, so tnat their maneuvers were , mf store the land, more grotesque than military Tho re1 rain hrc j,moani up tKe outos, windows and everything el it settled on The mess was so syicky that the windshield wipers failed to remove it NOTIH NfiTirp The JCings Daughter will liohl their NOTICE , rCfular monthly meeting at church There will be h meeting at the parlors, Thursdav at 200 oclock Datch Office, Friday night to organ Mrs John Martm and Mrs Charles kze a fourteam soft ball league I Reason will act as hostesses Cowm, i J Mrs B C Duller, Ssc CARD ofr THANKS SoOOiid aduiiions to hank all those who the appointed to enter into the congood to us during I tr Win, DillowHy, Mrs Moca Putter Mr Viola Red and Mrs L it lKvereaux Theyrnet right after the Poard of CommKjTo meeting and i signed the cohtrart Uaiold Prow of theAmerican Rook ing Company of Detroit was also pres nt and offerrl a numbet of attractions Fred Read, chairman of the finance committc, was authored to handle thii angl andv also ail concessions v ,Xrtr receni sorrow and sadness The ral pieces W re too lovely for words And, we wih to especially thank our w ighois for their sympathy and n , id Mrs Mrwin Campbell flarland Arnold Berquist aneKMrs Wm Maycroft mmu i RS VHlON MEETING AT PLAPNFIELD, MARCH t will be a Farmers Union at Phiinfield oil Monday, March X, at H00 P M Place, the Maccabee hall the speaker will be Chester Graham, state secretary of the Farmers Cnion There will also be juvenile ntertainment Pefreshments will be served All farmed in this section arc cordially iivited to attend nW NOTICE Th nir mbers of the Class, of Willing WojkTrs are inviud to attend a potluck supper at Douglas FMummers Thursday evening at 530 Gerald, Veckter, Sec AUCTION SALE, APRIL 6 iitiifornr , y Zoa Murphy,, For a rumb r ol years past she has lived in Lansing Sur viving are a daughter, Lelia, and two sons, John K of Lansing, and lad publisher of the Katon Couny iirtory Also three grandchildren, Paul, Mary Janice, and Bruce The fn al was held from the Church of the Resurrection in Lansing, Tues in morning with Rev Lewis Dion of Maiys phurch of Pinckney officiat ing Purial was in St Marys cemetery in Pinckney vo FARMERS UNION TO Having decided to quit farming U MEET ATLAINFiO willsell at public auction on the I The Livingston County Unior will T Graves or Silas Barton urm, 4 , meet with Iosco Iocal Union No 21 miles southwest of Pinckney, my per on Monday evening, April 18, ct tlv sonal property, on SATURDAY, APRIL r, Commencmg at 1200 P J Noon Spjd property consists of 8 horns, It head of cattle, 4f sheep, 60 Rhode Maccabee Hall in Plainfteld Chester Graham of Grant, Michi gan, sccictary of the Stato Union will be thc speaker of the evening He I will aso bring a group of youi pooIsland Red hens, 5 Turkey hens, 1 pic from his Ashland Folk School to, gobbler, 2ducks r quantity of Alfalfa j present a musicalentertainment sec d a full line of farmingtool md j ifreTybodyU invited and eocinl houschold furniture k ly arc the young people and lh u TERMSCASH WALTER GRAyVES, Prop Percy Ellis Auctioneer, iohn Dinkcl, Clvrk mothers jirgod to attend this mccl ing i V iT wpr nw, g W V , The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 3, 1935 M HAS ALL POINTS OF DISTINCTION Matlonal Press Building Washington The President has placed Donald R RIchberg, his closest adviser, In the job Riehberge as head of the Na J0ff tlonal Recovery administration Mr RIchberg will be chairman of the National Industrial Recovery board which has now been enlarged to the number of seven, and it is proposed that this group, divided between labor and cap ital representation, will guide the policies and programs as well as the en forcement of NRA It may be that Mr Richbergs appointment should be given only pass ing notice Political appointments in Washington are many and the addition of one more normally would not attract attention It appears, however, that In this particular Instance considerable significance should be attached to the appointment It will have repercussions in more ways than one This brings us to the question of the future NRA As we all know NRA legislation In the house and senate is encountering rough sailing There are BO many different ideas being put forward about the principle of NRA that thus far it has been exceedingly difficult to reconcile them Since the present national industrial recovery act expires by limitation of law on June 16, congress faces the necessity of enactment of new legislation or allowing the present law to die and the codes under it to fall apart Youll have no moment of dark Selection of Mr RIchberg on the basis despair If an old friend comes,lh to of these facts then would seem to lnee you unexpectedly and youre dlcate that Mr Roosevelt had picked dressed in this nicely tailored house his best soldier to fight the battle that frock 1 For Its especially designed to Mr RIchberg, being eyes and ears for flatter larger figures, aiffdfashloned MrRooseveltr woul4be4fce liHHv4dtttrtalong lines as chic as a street or to guide the President in choice of sports frock The sleeves, cut in one policy and that his most trusted adwith that pretty, doublepointed riser would be the man to put foryoke, have a little inverted pleat io ward detailsT of theproposed NRA exmake them Jaunty,and oh so com tension legislation The undercurrent fortable to work in And the neat of gossip around Washington, however, panel at the front sweeps all the Indicates something else, way from heu to yoke to give you a In the first Jnstance, Mr RIchberg long, slim line If youd be practical Is in bad with organized labor, and a well as attractive, choose a gaily he has shown no disposition lately to printed cotton fabric, gingham, per make peace despite the fact that he cale, lawn or seersucker, as they was for years the representative of launder so beautifully and wear so railway labor unions Mr RIchberg well It was who clashed with General JohnPattern D2C may be ordered only son and who Is regarded, therefore, in sizes 14 1, IS, 20, 32, 34, 30, 38 as Indirectly responsible for General 40, 42 and 44 Size 30 requires 3 Johnsons resignation as national reyards 3C inch fabric covery administrator The new chairComplete, diagrammed sew chart man thus es into his Job with threatIncluded, ening clouds on several sides Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or It will nof be forgotten either, that stamps coins preferred for pattern ueh valiant campaigners as Senator Be sure to write plainly your NAME, Carter Glass and Senator Borah, not ADDRESS, the STYLE NUMBER to mention the alleged progressive, and SIZE, of each pattern Senator Nye, are waiting for the NRA Send your order to Sewing Circle legislation In the senate Mr, RichPattern Department 23 West ElghFbergs hide will look to them the samr SUCCINCT Millinery Stages Varied Program tofartlclM talnlng PupilA shirt and two collar By CHERIE NICHOLAS National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart eenth Street, New York AND GET YOUR FEE Doctor, I want you to look after my office, while Im on my vacation But Ive just graduated, doctor Ive had no xperionce Thats all right, my boy My practice is strictly fashionable Tell the men to play golf and shjp the lady patients off to EuropeLorain Ohio Journal Literary Discrimination Do you tike poetry Yes, answered Senator Sorghum Apiece of VPTSP holps to ronnrt nut as any other hide It Is just possible, therefore, as some observers have suggested, that Mr RIchberg may have been put out as the lamb on the sacrificial altar Indeed, color Is lent to this supposition hy the fact that Mr Roosevelt has taken little direct Interest in promoting legislation extending the life of NRA Thus far he has said that he desired to have the extension granted, but he has not turned on the steam as he is equipped to do, and as he has done for bills that were personal hobbies with him It is made to appear, therefore, that perhaps there will be a disintegration of NRA as such and that the functions desired by the ad ministration to be retained will be parceled out, some to the federal trade commission, some to the Labor department, and others of lesser consequence scattered elsewhere ing power of the Home Owners Loan corporation has progressed, however, I have taken occasion to inquire into operations of the corporation which is wholly government owned From all I can learn it stands out as the finest Illustration of what politicians can do in the way of building polit iialmachlnes that I have seen in a score of years in the National Capital It will be remembered that upon creation of the board former Representa tive Seaboard Bill Stephenson of South Carolina was named chairman Mr Stephenson, being more honest about politics than many others, announced unequivocally that appoint ments were going to be made on a political basis He created quite a furore and finally found himself sidetracked For a time we here in Washington have heard little about politics in the home loan system It has developed, however, that politics was not dead, but sleeping The loan corporation In carrying out the idea or policy of decentralization did some very pePeculiar culiar things, accord Doingt tag to well authen ticated reports Actually, I am told, some young men with out previous practical experience or training were supplied with copies of the home loan act, given a ticket and ordered to the hinterland to open designated regional offices1 Shortly there after out of the thousands of employees in the home office of the loan corporation individuals were called Into the office of the directing heads and were ordered to go to one or the letherof the newly opened establish ments They were told at the same time that their salaries would be reduced In addition, I am reliably informed,hundredsof them hare suf fered further salary seductions since theyhavebeenon their new jobs While all of this has been going on, the corporation set up a board of four members1 in the headquarters before which remaining employees in the Washington office have been called for examination This board was an nounced as for the purpose of determining which of the employees should be retained They wanted to be fair about It and wanted to keep on the payroll such of the empldyees as were unable to get along without the Jobs they were holding It seems, however, that that board has become an inqulsritorial body absolutely without precedent In the character of examination to which it subjects the employees The result is that few, if any, of the employees of the loan corporation entertain any belief that they can stay orrtheir Jobswtth anyfeettffjfoT safety For example, one mans experience Is quoted He was asked whether he had money in the bank, and he had none He was asked whether any of his people were on the relief rolls, and they were not Numerous other questions, such as the rate he paid for his board and room and the cost of his laundry were put to him He then was aSked if he carried life insurance, and his answer that he did apparently was wrong Although he was not told directly, the inference of questions put to him was that he could live two months if he cashed in his life Insurance policy At any rate he was dismissed But this Is not all Included In the bill which Increases the amount of funds that may be loaned by the corporation is a line of legislation that vlll have the effect of expanding poll tics In the organization Written into a speech But some of those old While we are discussing legislation, rhymsters had such positive opinions u may be well td consider what is berhat you have to be exceedingly care ing done about the fnl about which poet you quote Credit for program of extend Home Owner tag credit to home Among the Immortal owners In cities and Young ComposerSo you think towns through the machinery of the my composition will be played after home loan board The house has Beethoven, Mozart, Tchaikowsky and passed a bill which will increase hy Rachmaninoff are forgotten two billion, eight hundred million dol CriticYes, but not until then lars the amount of funds available for Pathfinder Magazine loans of this type by the Home Owni i MIers Loan corporation This sum was approximately a billion dollars more than the home loan hoawl thought was necessary, but the sight or thought of so much money started the members of the house on something like a riot, so they made ample funds available From reports filtering through to Washington, I think there can be no question but what the home loan sys tem has been of help in thousands of cases Undoubtedly availability of government money in this matter ha saved unnumbered home owners frqm loss of their property where shortsighted mortgage holders have Insisted upon undue curtailment or absolute repayment of the borrowed money Extension of the system probably 1S resulted also in reduction of general interest rates by private lendersof cap ital If they wanted their money to work at all, they had to meet the, government competition Whether the principle of government loans is sound In normal times is anpther horse Time alone can tell The activity of congress, jeclally in the house, indicates that thereTsa demand Of B0Tne klffd ofother for theseJoans in preference to private capital and that necessarily must be considered as an influential factor As the legislation increasing the lend OUCH a bewildering variety of head gear as fashion offers thisTreasonl There is positively no excuse for not being becomingly hatted this spring and summer, for it would seem that every known type with a few extras thrown in is answering present to the jroiL call la current millinery show taps Bonnets The mUllnery shops are full of em Every sort of bonnet Is represented in the new hat collections ranging from ingenue types to the so phisticated eyeimpelling bonnets of Regency period Inspiration A fine thing about a bonnet is that it show up the new bangs to perfection The taffeta trimmed bonnet to the upper right In the picture demonstrates this point to a nicety The big bow at the throat Is of selfsame taffeta as the bow on the bonnet Milliners are all enthusiasm over the taffeta plain or plaided neckbow and hat sets which are selling at first sight The bonnet to the left is quaint and youthful with flowers and ribbon which make It utterly feminine It may be that The vogulsh pillbox turban goes best with your features This pert little style of headgear sure gyes an upa,ndgolng look to any spring outfit Atop the curlycurly coiffures hairdressers are now advocating, a pillbox hat declares convincing chic The model centered below in the group is the perfect complement to a black crepe dress It is of the modish black basket weave shiny straw, has two little black bows and flaunts an eyeline veil as most of these diminutive hats A fashion which is breathtaking in novelty and daring is the forwardTmoTebrftBKarrQW at the sidesjl, this type with a startling forward streamline sweep of the brim To interpret the very quintessence of chic it must be tilted at a rakish angle down over the eyes The smartness 4of theseforwardbrim bats is added unto with novel crown effectsachleved via pleats and folds, eccentric peaks and spiral drapes often surmounted with amusing feather fancies or perky ribbon cocardes Two models of this suggestion are Illustrated below In the picture The felt to the left is olive green with black and olive feather fancy The finest of ballybuntl straw in navy blue fashions the hat to the right It has the new downinfront and upatback movement The model centered above Is a varhv , tion of the popular breton sailor It is very youthful, made of navy taffeta, for you must know that millinery is yielding unreservedly to the taffeta craze which is now on The pompon is of navy and white ostrich If you register in the sailorconscious sorority It will be woTttry6uYwhtie to tour the shops and see whats doing in the way of nifty exponents of this type In Paris the low crowned sailor of shiny black straw is a big favorite To wear the new sailors properly they must be sajaefiy tilted over the eyes, with a veil to complete the picture Loyal to the beret are you Well, fashion is willing, providing a very new look is achieved via a subtle drape or a topknot trim or a use of a novel fabric combination and always a little veil for the sake of chic A matching scarf also adds a voguish note , Western Newspaper Union QUILTED VELVET By CHERIE NICHOLAS mat mil are instructions tnat the corporntrnh shall recallo Washington all of those employees who were dispatched to ,7 jobs In the regional, state or dIsrtrctj offices Of course, no one can say yet authoritatively that when theseworkers are recalled they will be dismissed here That, however, obviously is the result e e e Senator Gore of Oklahoma placed In the Congressional Record recently a telegram he had Courage received and his reNeeded Plv t0 t that illu trates better than any recent incident how much cour age Is required by a national legislator to withstand the pressure from home The occasion was consideration in the senate of the public works bill The telegram received by the senator was signed by Joe A Brown, themayor of Hartshome Okla and C B Lindsay,, mayor of Haileyville, Okla It follows Several thousand Pittsburgh county unemployed eople assembled In convention demand yon support President Roosevelts four billion dollar re lief measure If you vote against measure, sientlment is you stay out of this county next senatorial race The following Is the senators reply This, will acknowledge your exceedingly diplomatic and hospitable telegram It shows how the dote spoils the soul Your telegram Intimates that your votes are for sale Much as I value votes I am not In the market Tcannnr fnnspnt rin hnv vntoc with fhft Here is a lovely coat to wear to parties When, summer comes It will be Just the thlfojr to top your dainty lingerie frocks It Is smart and practical for resort year at any time of the year Quilted crystelle velvet fashions It, and if yon have the proper color urge you will select it in some one or other of the very new medium pastel tones A bg rhinestone pin people money Ivre a dent to the taxpayer as well as the unemployed I shall discharge both None 1uf the bully resorts to threats and none but the coward yields to them1 , WMttro Newspaper Uftloa 4 adds chic worn on the scarf Novelty Dress Clasp Interlocking gold rings form an interesting type of clasp to fasten a woo tunic SHOW WIDE VARIETY IN SPRING PRINTS To the woman who thinks of summer in terms of printed fabrics the new season will providea perfect orgy The dresses shown in downtown stores widels are typical of the new printed fabrics Many motifs are much less spaced than in other springs The animal motifs, especially the Scottle print, are here Break it gently that nutty prints are also in the shops The designs are taken from photographic studies of nuts, and are very effective Why not Theres ai new porcelain clay process which produces the deadest white imaginable and In spite of a great furor over color, this claywhite print is greatly ad mired A swing a YOU NEED GOOD LIGHT Vfe HUM IT A Coleman LANTERN Coleman Interna torn , bight into day Give plenty RICO AS IM AS rflightfor every outdoor StSeOtLfll Job at night in every kind of weather Up to 300 candlepower brilliance Pyrex glass globe make it windproof, rain r f and insectproof Cant spill fuel even tipped over Fine for night work around barns, feedfcrta, garage and cellar for lignt up lodge, clubs and cabins Its the ht of a Thousand Usee See your hardware or housafuniabing flail r If be doesnt handle, writs us THE COLEMAN LAMP 6 STOVE CO DaptWU129, Wichita Kant Chicago HL1 LM AnaelM Calif FUadelsbja Paj ttanato, Ontario, Canada 0Ua BARLUM HOTEL WHFRE OLDFASHIONED HOSPITALITY AWAIIS YOU DETROIT Those Mementoes We all lack courage in throwing away Junk that we call souvenirs Quick, Safe Relief V For Eyes Irritated icJNi By Expsur n To Sun, Wind M and Dust Tax Gatherer Busy There are 22,000 different kinds of taxes in this country or perfect BAKING RESULTS 5 CLABBER GIRL 11 n iim tUIVIIIU owder BIG CAN tot firms the report that more prints have been shown this year than last Cer tainly, there are more stripes, checks and plaids , and they are often printed Stripes are just am tier of the regency touches that seem so desirable at the moment D PEPf Sergent of 30 Xr ittle Creek, Mich Irish Linen Expected to Be Favorite Next Summer Irish linen has come to the foro as the leading fabric in the Paris fashion picture Cables from the French capital promise that nest spring and summer women will be wearing suits, dresses, hats, shoes, bass and even lingerie of fine Irish linen The fact that linen used to crush badly was responsible for its not having been more universally used before It was always anIdeal summer fabric, porous and cool, yet strong and long wearing Now Irish linen has been specifically processed, so that the linens which will be Imported for next summers fashions are at nearly nnppiiBgMaaa an fnhrln , Chirk aafdJWhenl wlpowinifc mother gave me Dr Pierce Golden Medical Discovery to improve my appetite I nad become thin, and felt ttnd out I had taken only one bottle when I was eating better, put on weight, ana felt stronger In every way From my experience I know the Discovery Is a good tonic to build anyone upyoung or eld New size, tabs 50c, Bquid S100 ITCHING anywhere on the bodyalso burning irritated skjn soothed and helped by Resinol Parasols Come Back Tiny and colorful parasols mad of synthetic straw silk with yardlong handles appear with spring sports and street afternoon doth Seed Sweet Potatoes for SaleNancy Hall certified seed, 126 selected JJancy Hall 1, In new hampers Fo b Lawrenceburf Tenn, L J BUTTS, lAwreneebarf, Tens Hsrbla lespedetsfor North Purity M6e Germination 88 6 lb, 4 10 lb I7OT Tuaiuaid BnenpsarBrps Mlddletowa, lad 4i WNUO IS85 HKKD8 TESTED and DEPENDABLE tlM wort of Packet100, prepaid Catalog ftee Boa t Ford SdCn, Earenaa, OtrioTS3B n The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 3, 1935 1 f A involved in the unpaid taxes of X iTiiii organizations whoc pro ,w i iie act was recently rcjetd by the tate supreme court An ppal to the United States suprenu roui is expected, as the tax is payib Aeril 1 Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich i HLFP SHEARING WANTED i i to do sheep shearing iis iJover shears, i v ID e Swarthout iUney, Mich K F D Pick Up, AT WORK RESUMED AT though this 200 acre tract is cortrolPATTERSON LAKE MESS HALL I Ifd by the University of Michigan, there is no tax levied lor its uin or, Work has again been resumed on The fundi to finance all the buihliiv Che assembly building or mess hall at j Was raised by subscription, the bunk the U, of M Fresh Air Camp at Pat j houses, kitchen and docks, all having terson Lake A picture of the build j been built by this method Prof Mening showing how it will look when fce 0f the University is at the head completed, is, shown above, through 0f it the courtesy of Max Musch of How Although there are quiie i irv bunk houses the need of a place to as somble was fIt, and accordingly tin i FERA project was submitted and ipi proved The place will hrtve a full basemen The uuditoiiun w U be i0x 50, stag at the cau, 10x26, and the large porch 25x50 The construction ii rutc, all the big timbers and beams bang ci in the nearby woods Much of lr imperial used is salvage lue i i roof was purchased from the at 1C til J o lio Lot w ell, the architect The U of M Frerh Air Camp is located on thq, west shore of Patterson Lake, and was formerly known as the Hartsuff farm L is heavily wooded, and lias a good beach Al lied was taken from tlu Lae c ment plant Work has been going on heri nea ly a year, on an average of o days p weli, and a number from Finckmlive worked there T L Fouibi nuis of Lakeland has had the hau riGXTGAGE SALE rirALLT having been made for e th ii thirty days in the condi ui a ritain mortgage made by pa 11 Kountree and Alida V utii, as wife, to James M Tea e t,e c ighh day of June arid recorded in the office li 2 lSter r of Deeds iSjlL e f which it is expected to be i in Jue or early J ulv Auto HOMEMAKERS CORNER by Home Economics Specialists Michigan State College , A bargain is something which e j fas exceptional value for its pieVi and according to this definition SOT of the organs are among the b 1 r1 gains in meat, suggest home economi 4 institution management specialiio i Mtrmgntt Sttrtc College i he various meat organs availab AHWork Guaranteed PHONE 40 11 i 1 a i W mm I m Whatever maite i overs Tongmth4tweH fix it i right the first time No coming backior arguments and readjust i ments No extracharge work without your permission And fc leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes , on Uu market make up quit Jit, including liver, kfdney, ,,,Li A ton rue, brains, sweetbreads, am Watm J V,, z rr , ,,,,,,,,11, in, 11 e oome of th je are J buy, giving a lot unusually Of mineral for the Kingston and State of Di the ninth day of June , in Liber 127 of Mort 438G On July 12, aid murtgage was assign M Teahn of th City ye County, Michigan lov o the City of Kobord County, Lmois ment Ijeing recorded in ier of the Register of Ueed Cjuny of Livingston and i dieliigan, on the second day t, A 1 1128 in Liber 122 ,ges, on page 2i7 on which th re is claimed to be due id at the date uiLlJiLsiiotic ai and interest, thv sum of Umdretl and Seven ant iollars, 120700, and no aHuwe4nrtiijtAd or instituted to l e Thomas Read Sons Ford Ammonium Sulphate 100 lbs equals 4,000 lbs of Stable Manure 100 lbs equals 1,000 lbs Ordinary Fertilizer For General Farming, Gardens, Lawns, Shrubs, and Trees Most Economical of All Fertilizer Lets get a good crop this yearincrease the yield The profit is in the Second Mile Let Me Supply You ATLBBMOTOR SALES rs UB1VBAIM Pinckney, Michigan Did I get your order for that new Ford Ming to power of sale, and the premises i therein described as The north sixtyin i acres of the east half of the northeast MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made iie terms and condiiioas of a ceitain quarter of Section fourteen 14 the i WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE j viimms j Livi r stands at the head of t land should be included in the reet i family menu It is especially I fcr tin growing youngsters vn t to manufacture red blood elK I contains a large amount of , copper, as w 11 as an antianiiie I a growthpromoting principle 1 iver 0f different meatanimals I be uvd as well as just calf li whicimat Ltie present time is kept v e J i debt s cured by said molty part thereof ure, by virtue of the ale contained in said mbrt pursuunt to the statute in made and provided, NO lai r mortgage made by CHAKLro MKVLKS, a mariiel man, Mortgagor, to WILLIAM L ATKINS and LA K ATKINS, his wife Mortgagees,, their legal representatives and assigns, dated the 1st day of September, A D, liiiio and recorded in the office of thcilrtister of Deeds for the County of Lrrrngstrnr, STaTe oTMcTfTgaTi on the 1st day of September, A L llJ3IL in Liber 138 of Mortgage, on pagS 72u,width luorlgage war assigned by said William L AtKiLs and Ina K AtKhi, JU, will, lo WJIL1AM L LOLL, by written assignment, dated the Ifttn Uay of Octobej, A D lSj,mid recoidiii Urn 21st day of October, A D lijo in Liber lje of Mortgages, pagers L0, said Linton County miKiY OIVION, that7niKlco,i on whid ofW there is the Third day of June, A lJcliimud tu bc duv ari1 uniaitl at thc Mi oclock in the foienoon,Uj uf nL NotKf lhJ sum of TW0 Vi of the bargain elas by its high imiard Time, said mortCharles Clark 0 JJ eel or pork cr lamb liver gvr, , cot much lss and are juot as aiiable for hulding r d blood ceil Tite hie i point to re min be r aboit coodng liver is not to overdo it I , a niodirae tempt jature and cool, e ily enough to change the color L ahiady te,de and top long ceevi, , will Htiltin dajkj X atieryLYL IKIIIMimilHIIIHHllllPllili e of lfluv r iil northwest juaiter of th northwest quarter of Section thirteen all in Townhi three , North, Range thiTG li east, Michigan,, containing one hundred acres of land more or less, lying within the Township of Handy, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County, at the west front door of the Court HOUP in the City of Howell in faid County and State on Friday the twtefiJdayoT ApriL 19 in oelock in the forenoon of aid day Thre fs due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt s cured hy id mortgagr the sum of Forty four Hundred Fiftytwo Dollars ami Eighty Cents 4450 William Fouler Dated January lo, lfiV Don W Van Winkle Attorney for mortgage u5ii55 Addres Howell, Michigan Mortgagee I A I t, p I SIRST NATIONAL BANK y k tl In Howell, Michigan J Viexiber Federal Reserve System CapitalS Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts hi s 1 SUred By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each De s positor jJmHMnanuniutiHiiiuiiimiiminiHHmniiiuiiiiiiuiiiiHiHiHitiun 5 ui iiver siould b scrld d u i 1 Tlie choking m thod THOUSAND S1XTV ,06000 foreclosed by a sale at i1Uf JAR,S for l,nnciPal Hnd interest, to the highest bidder atiaml no uit or proceeding at law or in entrance to thc Court Cluil havin b,,f intuU,l v 1V j o ,taid mort j NOTICE OF MORTGAGE win re the Circuit Court forfon b Vlllu of t powr of 5ale e,l of Livingston is held, 0f0tained in said mortgage, and which ,,4Mtfbttl rn5aid moiTKiwi4utHitty reatt rrt r much thereof ns may besaiJ Iti pulMiant to the in the City of Howell, Living cuv1 tl hbt wl l,y 1 County, Michigan, that being ir lart itvf Now, to pay the amount due on statute of the Satf of Michigan in , o a M be adapted to te P id i,,, i l i i r II i ,00 ed ic1 of irna ai L ,iii, , , a 11 J VJIN i,L I, y the ,vme a for 1 J i t i, aitothc r bargein b ia i on and law in cost, li i ie lr tlian liver or kidmv bet way to cook it for tend i ipitmgc a aforesaid, with seven u a mad and provider, notic i iniret tii i eon and air legal I1 ivr lat on lh llll da , migs and expenses, including01 Mil A D l,r, tl00 oclock finy fees allowed by law, and n0011 iastfMii Standard Time, raid FORECLOSURE SALE IfFALLT haing been made feu more than thirty days in the conditions of H certain mortgage made by Iaul Itsell, a single man, mortgagor, to Mcrherson Staie Lank, a Miciinn Corporation, mortgagee, dated May 1020, and lecorded in the office 27 mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of tir Kegitrr of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on May 2, iC Li i n ii DRS H F C L SIGLER PlNCKNEYt MICH Crrrm lUira lOfl tft 230 Pt M JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Ofce at Court HOUM MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW PInnTg IS righto Monuments, Markers to Lrown it in fat and then coo Wid in a covered diii, in moderate oven Vi STATE CHIEFS STILL UNKNOWN TO MANY it ivy not appear a i v, to point out tlmt Crville L, Atood of r JVL, i SCitjry of ,, b,t i druds of citizens cf the state, may o Uto , iiievi n I i i w 1 eo m r of , ViWli re addre tng manv S DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Lav Office over FirU Stat Savings Bank Howall Mich We carry the largest stock or granite markers in tne1 ncclion vith current business r 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 MILFORD GRANITE CO Mttfordr Mich NORMAN REASON n DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to R G Gordamcr 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100 500 Tuesday ad Saturday evenings 700830 PRehc 220 Howell GUS R1SSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating Wa Do Plumbing and Haating ol Kindt Wa Stptic Tanks and WaUr Tanks 604iVsbington How til, Mick PJioaa 610 Raf4ir Wf AQ KM REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Reidential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Alo Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone No 1 and 69F3 Pincknev, Michigan tolurre n ei our prices Sale BUfe PRINTED Depmtment of State, their letter personally to m have not held this office IM years Those fornvr SerretfJ ies of Stnti who continue to je mail on routin state mutters at the eapitol, inciud John S Hagerty, and even rharVJ UeLtmcl, who lust sived in If, Muihfor Srcreanes who served iJr Mv fiujeity, U too common for cvu casual notice Cordell Hull, Secretary of St i the national cabinet, ires letters JH the state capitoi, pertaining to Mci itfan automobile license tnumi The misajjpvehension of Mehim peopleas to who serves them in Lapsing, extends to the sefidine, of leu for United States senators, to t state legislature Oddly enotit,ei, thi evidence as to the tdentitics of v Oie, inent state officials, is not peculiar t remote parts of the state some of i letcio came from Lansing Most mysterious of all, howwor are the letters which, come at time for people unlisted on state payroll, and unknown in the memories of rev one in the capitoi Th letters, heav ing on matters handled at tlie capTto1 designate the addressee simply i emphatically, as Secretary of Stated Administration rf thf rliiin tn, JAI D led MiT irn lie oin Hcrft in the northeact aid forty 40 ncrcs, a in I 1 North of Kange fi c containing twentyeight 1 ti0 same more i the township of Flam said mortgage, or o much thereof as may lie necessary to py the amount due as aforesaid on said T IS fj 121 and no Mjit or proceeding at , aw or in equity having been had or mortgHgv instituted to rrcover the debt secured ami any sum or sums which may be by RJsi mortgage, or any part thereof pmd by the undrrvijpH at or before Xovv therefor, by virtue of the , said 110 for lix an,i or iurancri powfr of alc contained in said mortni county, Michigan n lfi Pfmis, and ill hriii pursuant to the statute m WILLIAM TAYLOIL sums paid by thc undersigned lurwKwe made ami provided, NOA ignee of Mortgagee l to law and to the try m j TICE IS HERKHY CAWX that on iivh iti, Ijjo of sail moitgage, with intejest there 1 LAVAN, Attorney for n at Percent per annuni, and all lei igagee, Addifss i are fixed for oil worlcof this ia doublequiclr time legal coMs, charges and expenses, inUrighton, Michigan luin aM attorney fe allowed by lar, towit AH that certain piece of and located in th Township of Genoa, County of Livirgston, State of Michigan, described as The West half of the west h If of the northeast o unty of quarter oiScilioiiliOwTwnhfvTngstri i two 2 North, U nge five 5 cast, Michigan, containi fg forty 40 ac res of land, more er les Dated Feb nry 6 1005 WILLIAM L LOLL, Assignee of Arthur Mitchell, Attorny for Assignee of Mortgages 325 Lafayette building, Detroj, Michigan, oMORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in ,he Saturday, April 6, lt5o, at ten clock in the forenoon, Kastern Standard Time, said mfrtrage will b foreclose by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that beinp the place wher the CwJt Court for thc Cot conditiens of that certain mortjfae tax law is disclosing evident exampls of tax evasion, along strictly 1 i I lines, through dividing up of oreni, zationsto form new parent units with mailer numbers of chain sto, j Last yar, up to March 2f, a totaLcf 267 companies with 042 store, r paid mMTArT6rVrr7 29, a total of 448 firms with lj stores,liad paid but 43,4fiJftfr Total aund approximately 700,000mor7 is rtvenuef in 1984 wert jXU,iG9MtrL Miign PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll u C ALBERrFROkSr JUSTICE OF THE PEACE dated vhe seventeenth day of Decern ber,ll30,executcd by Wesley Worden and Annie Worlen, his wife, to William Fowler, filed forjcord in the office of the Reghrterof Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the seventeenth day o December, 1030, Is1 yngagos at pager hjatcd January 8, 1935 102IU3 lliertof, held, of the premium, defcribed in said mortgage or so much thereof as may bc nrcesrarj ,o jsay the amount due on said mortgageas aforesaid, with 7 per cert interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by thc undersigned mortgagee at or before srid smle, necessary to protect its interest in thc premises Which promisee ere described as NorthhaIf of Northwest quart r Section Nineteen, Township Tw Xorth, Range Four East, Michigan, West of the North and Sputh R called the Pingree RoaS, contain ing 54 acres of land, more or less, Mario Township, Livingston Connty, Michigan te Bank, Mortgagee Shields it Smith, j Attorney for Mortgage Notice is hereby given that aid Aitemeys ror Mortgage mortgage wfUbe foreclosed 9mwrf Ad Hwtegap, I S L The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 3, 1935 THE IIOWKLX, THEATRE The Playhouse of Livingston County Wed, Thur April 34 sponsored By The Howell Board of Commerce Your Last Chance To Sec RUGGLES OF RED GAP A Paramount Picture with Charles LaughtonCharlie Ruggle Roland YoungLelia Hyams Lillian Roth in MARKS AND MEMORIES Walt Disney Miokcy Mouse, Playful Pluto ce Special Matinee Wed, April Z, o 00 i 1 Hamburg y j V V it 0 Mary Boland Zazu Pitts P M V1, Sat April 56 Return Engagement of Jack West and His Circle Star Cowboys of WJR X t t Also Zane Greys ROCKY MOUNTAIN MYSTERY and the GRAND OLD GIRL Sat Cum Open At 200 P M and Sec Jack West Cont To 11 30 P Admi ion lc avd M aoc Sun and Men W C Field in ITS A GIFT JJustir Katon Comedy Fable Sun Matinee 200 P M Cont April 7S New, Tuts Only April 9 15c With Merchant Ticket MARIE GALANTE Dull Fiimt Magic Carpet Tailspin Tommy No 12 1 I ILi Zc ilman married MialKu oi Nortlivii Wed i hurs ru, t Conved Sat 4 BIG DAYS 4 ROBERTA With Ginger RogersFred Astaire April 10111213 Coming Murder On A Honeymoon Border Town of The AirOne More Spring Devil ow t Quality Economy The New Standard Chevrolet unites quality with economy to a degree never before approached in Chevrolet history You will know this when you view its trim beauty experience its brisk power and getawayand find out how much money it will j save you in operating costs as well as in purchase pxififi See and drive this fine car at your earliest convenienceAND UP List price of New Standard Roadtter at Flint, Mich, 465 With bumpers, jarc tire and tire lock,, the litt price i s 32000 additional Price 4jet toefcftfe tbout i otice AND UP Lt price of Matter De LuxeCoupe at Flint, Mkh, 560 With bumper, spare lire and tire lock, the list price is 2500 additional Prices sub ject to change without notice KneeAction optic lal at 2000 extra 465 560 fw rHrVPOIFI SALES SERVICE Slayton Son STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Pr rnnitfar the County nf The High School baseball team will liy i prartic game here with Gregory, Fiuiuy, April f Piiiekney will have almostan ilinly new team tliis spring The fKriicvJiojjUL to get a line on nev j,,at rial id this unc Friday J1 y ar Pinckney had a successful o i in baseball, winning eight game and losing five It imposs ible iis early to predict tnc success of this wars team We Know, howivc mat uch players a Drown, lOuiii, Adsch, Showeiski and Battkai going to be bard to replace Midem ter lsls next week The date of the JuniorSenior play ha b n l for May 3, the first Friday ii May Work on the play start ed Tuesday, birWthc parts will not be definitelyassigned untilTriday The jiame of the playis Diamonds , Tlv casof characters anri story of the play will be printed next week The school janitor, Mr Win Jeffries, had the school building in splen did shape to b gin work Monday Hesides giving the building a thorough cleaning, windows, etc, he gave the floor a dust treatment, varnished the stairsr heaf rails, and all places receiving constant wear Report cards will be given out this Wflflfr i Julie Stackable is absent because, of iincsf o Livingston At a session of said Court, held at ihr Probate Office in the City of Howrll in said County, on the 2nd day of April, A D l5 IMMIIL Hon Wiiiis L m, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of E J BERQUIST Kloyse Berquist Campbell having filed her petition, praying that a certain ins,rum ntin writing, purporting to be the last wilLand tetaaaeat John Zeilman died at the horn of his ftoainlaw and daugrUr Mr and t Mrs Charles S DeWolfe at Jiuuib village, Monday morning, March 2 the insult of a stioke of jjarulyis suffered last December Mr Zeilman was born in Nurembug, Gejmaiiy, October 5, 184 He came to America in 187, after hamg seived in the FrancoGerman V in 18701 He settled in Lne vicinity of South Lyon, and had lived there and iuiiounding communities the rniainde of hi life He was united in marriage with Miss Catherine Duinke of Detroit, April 30, 1877, who died January , 111 a Mr and Mrs Zeilman were the parents of five children Mrs DeW olfe of Hamburg, William Zeilman of South Lyon, Mrs Mar ha Green of Gr en Oak, Frank Zeilman, who died in the Fail of llJ14 and Miss lissie Zeilman of Hatburg village He is alo suivived by te graiidchildrtr zsid one giva graud child Zeilman married Mrs Minnie n 114, WA l e he liveu uitii liei death in liil mcv that time he had lived with his daugh ter, Mrs DeWoiie at Hamburg Funeral services wie held t e home of Mr and Mrs DeWoife at riaitbutg , illage Wednesday afternool, with Kep Kichstadt, pastor of thr luLheian church of ,orthville officiating Mrs X Hie E Haight and Geoige lu Sheiidan, accompaied by Mis Edward Snendan sang SaeU ty Grace Interment was in Hambut y cemetery The pall bear is were five gjandsons, Waltei DeWoifi, Koi rail iiioyd Zeilman a d Howard JJalko ileJutives and frinds wcr Jiesent ijom feouh Lyon, Hillsdale, NorJi vilh , Lansing, Ditroit, iJieton JJI n Oak ai d Hamburg The honor roll of Hamburg vilagi scluol for the month of Marcn, those pupils niithej absent nor aruy dur ing the month has bLn i liouiced a follows in Miss Grace Heches i uom 1 Gilbert Hejssler, ileri iiumett Elsi D of, ieorge Downing, FraciEdiy,Arleie bhajnon, ill, DoriSmih and Kuss 1 Smith In Mis lie n VNe d i iis room Jeane FJentit, June Caldwiil SJV ma Caldwell, rioyd IcMchael, Le McIiichacL Harry AlJili1 Mary MOJI Rob rt Moore Jac,u J Juail an t Hohb ilobrtr Mr ad Mis Edwntd 1 Houjhtoax1 th f,randpar nts i a lit gian nil, Cailcton Edvri AihMi, M O M and Mrs nee Jiaet Hougn ton Carl Allen of Joit i I v day March Harold Gilb rt of Mondav with his ae, , William 11 Gilb Ilr a d Mi, J , jAroor were at tliii log 1 u Hob While Peach, Suml 1 ihtry called on Mrs Henry , Mi MaigUeiit 1111 uperisor of the Flin1, Diry Food Commission, Thonu l ni ol Iansing, and Mrs Eat e ,, y Brighton wer Sunnay ju jarent Mi, and Mis D Mr and Mrs Edvai j j , i son and daughteiiniaA , V A l l oleT I7oTffReleTlT TT 1 si lit he wick end at thir iottag at Hob White lUAh Miss irace p,ebe sjit vel end witli liei1 par nts, Mr and li Herbert iU ebe at Howell Mr Jeiiiii Nash, who ha bi i il at tin home of her son rnd daughtr inaw, Mr and Mis William J Nash s improve d Mr and Airs Charles Rainbulis ma tvj children, Georgia ail barb s Jr, of Detroit spnl th week eal with Mir Pambuii paient, Mr ami Mrs j Charles Wehner I Henry F Kice has moved from hi 55a f Itn home in West Hamburg tj his , n cottage near Portage Lak Mr and Mir John Has ncahl and family have I Ioved onto the Kice farm j Dr David Downing and daught r t Miss Marian of Detroit spent Sunda j at 111 ir log cotage at Hob Whit Peach Mr and Mr Smith Ma tin wer recent guests of Mrs Maitins niece Schmadtla your childs V M 4 r WITH THESE 5 LIGHTING ESSENTIALS Young eyes ned thebeht of carelri early years because at tfils Ktage a childs inquisitive mind is leading him into the realm of books More and more time is pent in readingand brcause of litis fact, there is danger of permanent injury to eyesight if proper lighting is not provided Abuse of the eyes through poor lighting results in eyestrain and nearsightedness Tiiiures show that one out of every in e MIHMA children has defective vision poodhome lighting by following You caneasily make sure that ou Iia tliese live simple rules LVe corn t size lamp bulbsWATTS In table and floor lamps vilh three sockets ue 10 atts in each socket with two sockets 60 watts vith one socket 100 watts 2 Have at least onetenth as much light in the rest of the room a, you have on your book, news paper, sewing, etc 3 LM SH 1KS on all lamp bulbs to prevent GLARK ght 5 Have profwr intensity of li Ueshadete with lightcolored linings to get the most to Inure th t enoijgh lighting fixtures or portal 1 v light throughout the room TheMj 3 principles will assure rcaui good lighting and will provide proper swing conditions for every member of our family THE DETROIT JDISON CO Mr K F Kinsy withMi aid Mr A J Holme motored to liighhmd Pajk, Sunday afteinooji, and iounl Mrs K N Draley bet r aid looiihng much better Mrs A J Holm6 snet Vin nilltifitUtfltEtHEHIUtLtftllt1tUlttUllllltlllllllltllltllllllIftlUtlttllltlllllllllltllIIIIIII day witii Mr Geoige Marshall, vo was very ill and passed away Satui ut , Augus Schinadtke at Diightoir d Mi uka idghtat Ius sonV AU mid M , Gregory Mr hijyd Hy K The March tnTting of ihr hiiighei s was held at tn 1i Mis Inez Bowdih Aihj Worden is djiving a ie, 1 robt coach Stdiool oened Merclay aftweeks vacation Mrs Ida Wajfl of DanvHle pe Saturday with Mr and Mrs Mel Conk Mr Ad lia iallup i turiwd tj I OJ said deceascd, now ort file in raid home lu,,, SaVujav to spend tlv s court, be adnutxd to probate and thaOp,,, wn M, St01,el wjll the adnnnistration ol said state he , ir granted to Frank Uerquis and Uo,e j ,,1,,, L,rh a1 laujrllt ,, p Kerquist or to some otiier suitable izabt,th and ,hl,oU1 Ludtk ,p,nt c,r PPrson day with Mr and Mrs John Dck Tr IS ORDKKKD, That the th J Kdwaul Urothcrton of Ann Art day of April A D 5j at t u o Chx k spent the w ek end withMr and Mr in the forenoon, at said probate office,, Melvh Conk be and is hereby appointed tor hearj Mrs It D Breniser an 1 FJwin re ,t inj said petition Thursday in Ann Aibor , , r,rxt,, Niv Inez Kowdish attende r IT10 meeting in Howell, Thursd y f iublic notice thereof be given by pub ication of a copy of this order for three uccesgive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Y Willis 1, Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parana, RegiisUr o Probate Arlcre JJreniser spen Her prirg vication with friends at Hicko y Corner Mr and Mrs Cliades Whitehead f Howell spent the week end with hIY mother, Sirs Sarah Lnmborm, Ptainfteld WeH Digging CAKD OF THANKS W wWl to expre our sincere apreUUon of the kiwlnw and nynVi vmikv extendedm our recent bereave1 Sent, Mr E X Bralcy Dr WrNTBralefand family i Mr and Mr F L Wright 1 stockbrldKe, fr mi M topping Any Size to 10 in Write or call 96F4 host ss Ladies Ietlie Duit Viltur Ostra nder AJicJi A play will be given in Plainf Id church Friday night, April i, Te Spinisters Convention, under the i auspices of the West Marionfoco Kings Iauhtor Alult, 2c chid n 10c THi Laura Hutson will b Tuesday for supper to the Guild Mr C 0 Dution, Mrs I Church, Mr and Mrv A L, J were in Howell, Saturday, j Clyde Jacobs deliverrd Friday, row and 2 calves, all testedfrom W L Buha to Birney Roberts , Mrs F E Gauss and Mrs A L and Mrsr Walter Froat of Detroit wei Duttdn called on ifr H F Dyer on Sunday viators at the Albert Fro Jim MarshaJl I Mr Lloyd iloyc 1 fid with hi father ajd mother Chabbs Corners I ilarlow Munstll, wife and eljjdr oi jiegory weje Sunday gucts i Aiber Diiikel and family I Air Lathers of Gardca Citv iit l hi, son ad familv one day Jal week D and Mrs Clayton Iaunalce o Deaiboin pent last VV unea wili hi parents, Mr and Mr C KIJIRy i Mr and Mrs Frahk Whtv LlJii Mjj Hazel Smith of liowwll wee Sunday j diunepLUtsts of Mr and Mi, CiMKi Smith i Kiric Reason of1 iregoiy, Mr Lda , Mercer of Pirckncy, and Mr, if J Me Gregor and daugiUr e, Ioiv woe Sumiay callers o Mi W Alii on Charles Schafvr, who is ateiilinx the M S C sas hme i id M,j lion lat week I Howard Roliston and boy fi itnd of Ann Arbor spent Suit lay at th home of hi uncle, Roy Smollett Kirk VanWinkle and wifi, of Lansj ing spent last Wednesday at ih lome of Mr and Mr M W Allison Dorothy Grainger, who taking a business course in Howell, was home lat week on her vacation, J M Brighton is out again afier a few days illnws yithjlheju Mr and Mr Ezr Hngnam were in Ann Arbor one day last wok on bsjncKs Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkei anl daughter, and Mr and Mrs Mark Allison were Lansing chopper, Monday oMr Cora McLachlan and family Mr and Mrs Frank Amhurgey, Mr and Mir Waltei Frost of Detroit were FOR SPRING PLANTING I Flower Garden Ferrys Rices i B A WIDE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM, BOTH IN BULK AND PACKAGE I s V MllllllllllllllJtIIIIiniUlllltllUlllflilllltJIUtflllllUttUlHIIIHItlfltllltUUIIIiaHlf I TiuHaniunnrintnnininniiiHiiiinitniiifiiiiiMiMiiHuinnMiitiiiMiMiiiiiiitllliftiif Try a Dispatch Want Adv V J fTke Piockney Dispatch Wednesday Aorf 3 1935 fTfee Pmdue Ifeidij 5 PAUL CUM I Cash Specials Friday, Saturday, April 5, 61 PEANUT BRITTLE, lb 1 pfQfcOpTTFQCAME CHESTERFIELDS CARTON 4 M Base Ball The Season Will Soon Be Here J I HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF SPAULDINGS lO JL J VZUiJ Base Balls rif, Friday I Toe and Heel Plates Catcher Mitt Fielders Gloves 4i2 S SUGAR 10 Lb Cloth 5 Bag 49c VIENNA I KELLOGS Sausage I Corn Flakes 2 Cans 15c I Lg Pkg 10c MAXVELL i FOM House Coffee I Soap Flakes Lb Can 30c 5 Lb Box 28c J f jjhof a , M J We Have Spaulding 1935 Sporting Goods Catalogue i i L1 31 v r IHCME BAKER FLOUR, 2412 lbs j QUAKERGHAPE FRUIT 2 No 2Cans 97i 25c of MlJfoio hJTi of ZZ t 5 APPLE SAUCE j BIG 4 SOAP RED CHERRIES GOLD MEDAL FANCY PRUNES I fX 2 Can 10c 10 Bars 29c No 2 Can 12c Hour 113 3 Lbs 25c I 7 i I LEMONS, Fancy, Each I CARROTS, Large Bunch I CRACKERS, Exdls 2 lb be 19c j RED WHITE TEA, lb pkg 15c RICE, FANCY 3 lbs 17c GREEfTfc WHITE COFFEE 1 ib pkg X 21c APPLL BUTTER, at jar 17c MAC IVQN1 Z2lb bulk 15c L ST TISSUE 5 rolls 19c SEA ROCK ASPARAGUS 25c ROYAL BAKING POWDER, 6 oz, 18c SALT 10lb oag 20c QT JAR SWEET FICKELS 23c Tib 10c f J J HEP3HEyS CUUOA 1 t I 1rge can lCc E t jf L vr if fr v,tn if jy ard 55 r ed the Kjrv or,rjv v d Mr Xoy i , V r Lij iY vnTi i ilove h J a and Mr Wr ioiirran of D and jr Aher 0 Fr 3 uiz iftI AHxr ur Sat iO Mr M h H Zur ar4 T7 Jat TJ PLOVD WBfeKS Prescription Druggist I t t i 1 Your Brakes 7 Arnt Working then you are driving against the law Against yourself, too, for faulty brakes cannot only cause mishaps to others, but to yourself as well For safetys sake have your brakes tested today t 4 FOMATOES 2 No Cair LDEN BHNTAM CORN, 2 No Ann Arbor it Sun ii iA Mr PAY YOUR DETROIT EDISON BILL S AT OUR STORE C H KNNEDY IyJiu of IanT of Ma Mr arii i ,i of M , p vr Mi Jaki yc r of n Fiank Dani JiOV I 1 W H MEYEfT iisht Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Mong The Pinckney Disp tcU 125 per yr T Ufirniii Au MVAmW r ,,, in L w jri Ji K vuvati J ijjr ii Jweek Mi , i lin r jov ii v J inj w oi and s wr in Lans Mr TU Sir in Dctrot burinKii FrJiy a Mr Will Mjt TTVT ,f J iro v uiiay aftcinoon ifurij visited Ii , it , recently in trMtTCt week Koy livaroji J lat Wednesday Mi IIrtty CJiroj In i J jiaivei i o f jjiliiitJ vasr JaKt Fiedler mirVi vas a Sunday of Mi Uorolliy larjrinl Candenthai of Lavsju vc la, wrel of her iou in, Mis lhyli Sprout Mift K CTiaJil r of Kalamazoo jpent thc welt cvi with her parent, Mr and M JdTic Mr al Mr Io oe Carl of Landing were art ViiKday dinner gu t 0f Krand Mrs Ko Kad W Lind and Muir ie were in troitt Fjjiy jjp John ritziinrroji, Lei , to hi hHl by illne, i, , Oia isrniih jf Mo, t tive hcie a couple of jiy j, , ieory Clark U4 hi u,jir the Gate Saniantir, Aici Fridaj The Mie Virjriil Ii Hilda Hartmen wee in Huv, Saturday Mrs Phillip Sprout p r v he jat week with her siteia in Laniji anri DeWitt 1 r i r ro Ji i io APML 5 SPECIALS SAT, APRIL, 6 i 4 Ir id Mr r , iri i Lindof iVjoit were Sunday j Sunday withL at the hoj of r and Mrs 1 W putnam Teeple nTiet White and fam Gerald and Alhn Dinkl of Mioi T fiy inueJ Marti oi iit , fiu Her, i Jacko j j day JAW J1 Fiot w tiikrn u tc Ii k y oiiiujUiii Saturday for a fi y aiJjrHt J i ileaon id vsife of Li of Mr ir i MJ Hersheys Cocoa 9 12 lb cans lc MATCHES 6 Soxes 25c Maxwell House i Coffee lb Mr a u ily, Kran V, hi were 3ir and Mir Lee Lave, ad wife of Howell, j caflers at the home of Putnam Mi irjee lirenintail of Wayj Mii Chariot Kly viited at th wa a i jfrfiay ealler at the hoiiic o home of Mr and Mr M K Darrowpi Philatbea Notes lorothy Larrow Mi L i IXveraux ard daul lietty and Helen viited Detroit Jativei several day lat week Mn Flora Danow Mi Bmadine Lynch of x200 Kpent the week end with Our P vere led skillfully throujfh tn ions for review by Mrs fcuae ron Sunday, bringing out thcharact tic of Feter as a Christian JUclpU, a ,hown in the variou heMMaryLynch Uu utUi Jk m piuuitdaj iuliijf p H Swarthout and on, Don and dimplep InCooperwilJe, Fridav Our Pa o nnouncenrnt that A F Wegener returned his ho otir cluss Vouidhponjor the nexkSun Saturday, Mr and Mr FredIJortz and LiH Martin pent Sunday at the home of John Martin Mr and Mr, Ivucne Dijk ,i i Kenneth Teeple of Detroit caili Mi Carmen Leland wen in Detroit n MJ and Mrs N O Frye, Fiiday laist Friday and aieaded the Masonicbanquet Clyde Dairow of Walled Lake and Mr arii M Wn Mav,,1 , famlyKpent Sunday wth ht nether, Co cr vlle ,per,t several day la v wiLh Mr and Mr Mert Car,tiv 11 Dr Hoiiis Sigler and wife of iiow 11 WJJ2 Sunday guesta of Vr ad Mrs C Nation Wide Coffee lb 25c Calumet Baking Powder ib can 23c AllAmerican Coffee Mi C ib Silver Fleece i Sauer Kraut No212can 10c 1 me day cAenin rices as one LeHten event, was briefly noted and omc plans dicuJieL A few boxes were brought in for the CentiiMeal second opening, foi which the church missionary treasurer is grateful Ne5ct Sunday is Missionary Sunday in the church school THis also rfhouk receive the attention of Philathea and others, that we may quickly mak up our quota, and be able to heir meet our own local church need Some who have no boxen are contributing personally One1 aain our sympathies go out to Ihoho who Morrow at thi time, because of the passing o Rev, Berquiit Anca our lat note were Mnt out Services were hehi here for th1 form cfnJWrxnJut Friday A by7Tance over our new cOn quart My, ws that we havej losing wr In Pinekrvy t iordful tudie ahead of u, neMlay We underi rvf WtfJl jfc iVom botW old and lwhumrintJ thr Mmtl f tie4 lMfelhtras will f Lincoln of Cohoctah maQ ta be on hiiui netyunday to begin these rew themfK, uKh the st topta The Heavenly Tamer, John 144 All ladie welcome O week from thi Wedneday, on AyptFlf, i the time for our regular hutdnesK and nocial mectiiuj, Mr and Mr Andrew Campbell s daughter of Dexter spent th wxk 5 Sunday after spending the pa twoend with Mr and MrsTCugere Camp 5 month with his children in Detroit1 bell 2 The MLshes Constance and Kv M M gtark M KdDrrv , 5 farrow were gut of their cousin and Mr, fCOrge Green of HowIIS Charlotte Ely, In Ann Arbor par of ri FHd p t of M c s t week j ipU a MIM Harriet liowirnn who a bee 11 ,, t , ,3 at the University hospital, Ann Asror , Mr an,ri WesIey altn,iW aiKi for several weeks han returned 1, herlV of Detroit were dinner guet,S home of her grandparent, Mr and Mr and Mr Clifford VanHorn lass Mn Fred Bowman Wednesday Merlin Lavey won fhTt nrize, a Mr and Mrs Francis Shiaper viv S bicycle, in the Ann Aibor Ww ,,uban Sigler and son, Jack, and Miv s scription contest Jason Haitu won Murta Sigkrof Detroit called oa the s the canoe, and Joe Lavey the boxing Hotf siten, Sunday 5 gove,, and Helen Iieaon, the lath Frank Kamen, Detroit ttonvty, ami Jackie Darrow, on of M and M or, of the lat James Eamcn, has in a Wm Darrow fell from a H barrel, formed Lucius Wilson, chairman of S while playing Friday, wn cJt a a,h th, Finekrey Centennial program is in hia head Two stiicr v ver re commhtev that he will be one of the 5 quired to clove the wourl speaker Vre at that time, unle,s Kxrk Van Winkle and wip n something unforseen turns up 5 race BennetaDd Charhs rjolni o s Norii i Wilson and l r S Jiitk ei were in town IlS Lrd the Masonic baruJ, ag iT rrtt of Ierpy called at 3 Bancroft Peas 2 No 2 cans 25c Golden Bantam Corn 2 No 2 cans 25 Del Monte Peaches CM 19c Del Monte Grape Fruit 2 29c Del Monte Grape Fruit Juice 2 to 2 CMS JUST RIGHT CLEANSER fe Cans 19c 40 CLOTHES PINS Pkg 10c 40 C RACKERS, Grahamior Sodas, Ib 13c , MOLASSES No 2 12 Can 15c ALSO MEAT t aluo our Mfaionary m,et Wirt Hendee, M borteMJ rewg Highlander P W CuHrtt acconiranii V ninlch office Saturday II 11 s members of Wartenavodfrf XJ ,, un that hi, faher, Jihn 1 u 5 F 6 A M of Dexter toth Slavonic l ort of the orlfrinal tJ r g banquet jfiven by Phoenix Iodtre of i Marnburj township, taking up InA ,g VpxflAitti fcatuidxy riht, Othrr fom the government around Jx10 s lodje from thj hectlon reprrxehtf 11 That, the prfent itc of the North 5 were HowuJLJockbridjre, Chela, Hamburjr church and cemetery was 2 An Arbcr and s Quality Rules at Our Market REASON SONS 1 MVn St Ar fsiven to thaf organization by him Mr 2 PHONE i8F3 ,f Detroit conferrca 1 tond he PincUncy 1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, All Prices Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tx WE DEUVBK iiwtuuiiiHHiMiiiuiiiHiiuiiHiiiiHmnniHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHimmiHimiiiiitHnimiiHHmHiMiwiX AUCT The Pinckney Dispatch WecWd ril 3, 1935 SALE The undersigned, having decided to discontinue farming, will sell at public auction on the premises known as the M T Graves farm, located 4 miles South west of Pinckney, or one mile North of Patterson Lake, the following described personal property on SAT April 6th SALE COMMENCES AT 1200 NOON 3 HORSES 3 Bay Mare, 13 years old, weight 1200 Black Mare, 4 years old, weight 1300 with foal Sorrel Gelding, 2 years oid, weight 1100 broke 11 11 HEAD OF CATTLE Two Durham Calves Jersey Cow, 4 yrs old, bred March 5 Jersey Cow, 5 yrs old, bred Jan 18 Durham Cow, 3 yrs old, bred Dec 7 Durham Cow, 4 yrs old bred Nov 17 Durham Cow, 5 yrs old, not bred Holstein Cow, 6 yrs old, fresh Durham Bull, 2 yrs old Durham Heifer, 2 yrs old, lue soon Jersey Heifer, 18 mos7old, open POUfcTRY 60RhodeIsland Red Laying Heno 5 Turkey Hens, 1 Gobbler, 2 Ducks Quantity Alfalfa Seed SHEEP 46 Cse Wool Breeding Ewes, due in May One Coarse Wool Ram FARMING TOOLS Dcering Grain Binder, Grain Drill, 2 Wagons, Hayrack Mowing Machine, Hay Rake, 2 twohorse Cultivators 1 Ajax Cultivator, Set Spiketooth Drags Walking Flow, Set Double Harness Buggy, Single Harness Cauldron Kettle Wheelbarrow, Set of Bobs 3 Set of Slings Roll Barb Wire Barrel Sprayer, New Per Cream Sep Milk Cans, Forks, Shovels Chains And many other snail articles HOUSEHOLD GOODS Kitchen Range gcod one Hard coal burner Heating Stove Buffet, Bed compete Writing Desk Day Cot, Dining Table and Chairs Couch Dishes, Creeks Stands An d many other articlestoo numerous to mention AUCMEXTED BOARD APPROVES THE DISTRIBUTION OF 1,515,701 For the third time since January 1, the State Augmented Board approved the distribution of advance payments under the provisions of the ThatcherSias Act Stung distributed at the making this dfetribqtion the AugmentTuesday meeting total 1,515,701 In making this distribution the Augmented Board pointed out that the amount being distributed at this timewill not affect in an way the amounts which other districts not making application will receive at a later time The amounts distrioutea by counj ties are as follows Allegan 6,490 Antrim 7,776 Arenac 3,003 Bar1 aga 11,100 Barry 6,000 Bay 38, 345 Berrien 20,441 Benzie 4,o Calhoun 27,737 Cass 10,083 Char1 levoix 7,994 Cheybogan 701 Chippewa 16,836 Clare 2,335 Clinton 3,500 Crawford 606 Delta 2o,j Ut6 Dickinson 19,718 Eaton 9,574i Gladwin 3,991 Gogebic 36,018 Emmet 10, 976 Genesee 22,5a Grand Traverse 11,500 Gratiot 10000 Hillsdale 9,512 Houghton 13,764 Huron 3,407 Ingham 8,350 Ionia 12,853 Iosco 75 Iron 28, 183 Jackson 54,653 Kalamazoo I 21,591 Kalkaska 2,931 Kent 73,1 064 Lapeer 7,395 Lake 350 Leelanau 3,747 Lenawee 12,329 Livingston 4,100 Luce 1,121 Mackinac 3,831 Macomb 25,104 Manis tee 12,49 Marquette 2,826Mason 600 Mecosta 2,111 Menominee 3,568 Midland 528 Missaukee 3,824 Monroe 1,895 Montcalm S7,778 Muskegoml 16,50 Newaygo J 545 Oakland 1218,107 Oceana 24 1 Ogemaw 7004 Ontonagon 9,900 Os celoa 7,200 Oscoda 700 Otsego 4,247 Ottawa 27,527 Preque Isle 5,150 Roscommon 150 Saginaw 750 St Clair 30,262 St Joseph 18,700 Sanilac 11,844 Schoolcraft 8,044 Shiawassee 20000 Tuscola 55,577 Van Buren 15,785 Washte naw 12,000 Wayne 504,663 Wexford 17,381, HOUGHTON SCHOOL DISTRICT CLOSING AVERTED BY PROMISE OF STATE LOAN I Action by the Augmented State AdI ministrative Board to provide loans to distressed school districts prevented the closing of the Houghton Public Schools scheduled for March 29 Every effort had been made by the Houghton Board of Education to bor row locally and from the RFC Twothirds of the districts share of Tnat cherSias aid provided only sufficient funds to pay unpaid teachers salaries the closing date Financial Statement Village of Pivickhey For the Year Ending April 1, 935 RECEIPYS March 29, 1934, Balance on Hand 6863 Borrowed Money for General Expenses 35000 Shew License M Total Taxes Collected ,,,, 1,76900 Liquor Control License 17000 Bank Dividends 27M6 Delinquent Taxes V 131A2 Use of Fire Engine 25P0 Borrow Money for General Exoenses 400,00 Cash Total 3,1911 DISBURSEMENTS Light Bills 1,02705 Material and Labor on Fire Hall 25196 Fire Hose 57000 Labor on Street 5230 Gravel Tile Hdw Etc 29632 Minor Expenses 3785 Board of Review, Expense 1365 Salaries, and Election Supplies 14368 500 Note and Interest 535 Interest on 700 Note 4900 Orders Drawn and Paid 2,97681 Cash Checking Account 21460 Signed P H Swarthout, President Nellie E Gardner, Clerk Blanche Martin, Treasurer t t TERMSCASH Walter Graves, Prop PERCY ELLIS, AUCTIONEER JO3MDINKEL,CLEKt AUCTION to Anticipating that other districts would be similarly situated, the Aug mened Board voted the sum of 200, 000 o be loaned to School districts f that have exhausted available suitable i collateral A committee with powoi to act, consisting of Harry Toy, Atjtorney General Theodore Fry, State I Treasurer John OHara Auditor Gen eral and Paul F Votlker, State Sup orintenrifcht of Public Instruction, j were chosen by the Board to pass on proposed loans This committee auth I nHzed the Superintendent of Public , Instruction to secure the necessary j papers prfctaratory to final appiova j of loans 6n delinquent taxes or othecollafaera , PtoteroF25 Years Age Dispatc of April 7, 1910 I G JacKson has sold his auto to S K Swarthout In Mondays electioniTT3TTiTountlco that voted upon local option, this isUJ camedm20ofvhem Reuben Kiby, who has been Grand Trunk agent at Clarkstoa lor some time has been transferred to Givgory Kennetn Darrow is learning the barbers trade at K J Carrs shop Ebb Smith of Plairfield acciduitly shot himself, in his workshop in Plain rriday He lived about 2 son, iurdy was ,iut hi e hunting duck Darwin Carr, 82, died Fridav 1 1, rl Kis whi Mi lioiiK of her son, John viving av three so, Mrs hours 1 fail at the SuvW A Irving Justice John Denchcy, highway t ontmissioner G E Mercer, school xiisp and J O Burgess, Drain Comm in the state the Democrats and fcusion ists won, electing Allen Morse, Supreme Court Justice, and Moses Field and Charles WKitmalf, Regents of the University Ueaf ivfttsonsarcnotified to atend a Masonic school of instruction at iiowell, April 14 Marriea on April 5, by Rev il iVit, Haistead Giegoiy to Miss Dna liird John Flora has sold a half interest in his saloon at Plainheld, to Sam W illiams Joel lirigg, aged 5S, died at Unadilla, Sunday morning The following personal property will be sold at public auction on the James Marble farm, located 3 miles west, and 12 mile north of Pinckney on Tri YOUR REPRESENTATION IK THE LEGISLATURE Senator Harry F Hitfe offered ai amendment to the Prison Labor Bill to manufacture agricultural imple ments, and in the fight to pass the amendment, hetemporarily, at least broke with several of the socalled insurgents as well as administration leaders During the debate, which was one of the most spirited so far this csion, Senator Hittle said I am not interested in legislative groups, and T shall not hesitate to oppose eih r friend or foe on matters of legislation The farm implement trust has fn years been gouging the farmers oi our stat Ihe price of agricultural u and John, and a daughtc Hait Calvin VVelTer dipd at hi lioni,1 in Hamburg on March 2 a, the ae of 7S year Surviving ale hi wift and thfcfc daughtei, Mrs John Vanliorn, Mrs William lhrics and Mr J u ijookei TiituiUiaJavaA4w4df4ow the hom Thuiday, llcv Kxelby officiating Jorn to Mi1, and Mr Fivnci CaiT cf Detroit un Satuulay, a dausditj Monday, Graham Swarthout ti t his OS h ballot He tirst voted for James Polk on the Whig ticket, and has voted a Whiif or Republican ticket ever since The Democrats rvon rll the office here Monday but Highway Comm and JusMee CX Campbell won the firsr ofTice and V H Ciofoot, the second James Harris was r elected supervis or 11 J Carr clerk A M Roche, treas Diivid iriet, Ovrrier and Joh1 Fohey, Hoard of SALE STARTS AT 100 P M SHARP i 3 Beds, mattresfes and springs Dining Room Suite, consisting of Table, Side Board and Chairs 2 Dressers 2 Commodes , , , Join to Xick Jhaley antl wilk of beyond the reach of pJainficlci or March 2,, a vi Commenting further Mr ard Mrs Alfr,d MorgaBX Oij t ivot have moved on tT hem implements are most faimers ui the debate he said Prisoners must jvet have moved on thlufirVftirn be kept busy at something, so let them j they purchased do something that no one else in the j jonn Marshall 01 Gre state does, Every manufacturer of Thursday, and Abe HarpirS finished agricultural implements m tKre April 1 this state has either heen fnrrnd mit i Notes of Kitchen Utensils 1 Cider Barrel Center Tablr Quantity of Antique Furniture or bought ou by the haiTcster trust, i The adoption of this amendment i should break the price at least in this state Rep Charles Adams bill J allv the county boardsof supervisor to set the amount of dog tax to be collected In their counties in proportion s 1 Organ Pictures Round Oak Stove Crocks Quantity of Dishes S everal R ocking Chairs 1 Swivel OfTice Chair Barrel Churn Quantity of Bedding Sanford Marble took up this farm in 1835 and it has been owned by the family ever since i Also many other articles too numerous to mention TERMSCASH Jas Marble Est ft ERCY EUJS, Auctioneer to the amount of sheep r claims fllod hoiw, Mond was passed last week by the aid of Democratic votes The Republican representatives ffoiii Irfgham and otlv fi counties turned it down Livingston county shouldbe jfrfitl to the X7mocraticirtfentativesfrnm Wane county who voted almost solidly for it Without their suppojt it could not have passed nothcr bill which Ropresjcntativr Adams is backing would rcas subdivision property on which the tix cs have been delinquent for a certain number of years, at the price of fa ir acreac These pieces of property aifecfed were originally farms sold by their owners to real estate men who subdivided them Then they werers seed at the price of city lot he slump eame the sale of these lota ended and the farmers got the land back again when the real estate men defaulted on their payments, Most of the farmers were unable to tako ho back, on aecount of the back tax s against them k It is generally conced ed that these will never be paid Thit bill would xtduee these taxes by assesing the J4n4 at the valuer of farm acreageThere are thousands of such farm lands In Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Washtenaw counties ii i i i an DipatcN of April 6 1885 School begins at Chuhbs Corn IN Monday with Mi Crrvic Hcrninon as eacher John Donokuc, living on the Scotcli farm at Fortage Lake, b t a sv homo aged Corne THE FLOWING HAXPI How the Oreat Scientific Detective Beitmon Solvod a Series of Strange Murders, Told in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed with NEXT V C8JCAG0 HlilftLD AND gj Supeivisor Wm Peterslerk j , , W Swetnty Trtau J, F Lemon, ay James Ryan died at his Dexter township, April 4, years Daniel Roberls of Chubb has 35 halfbreed, Vsite pijJiaJLaxc dandtef The following people have rcc VQ1 notary commissions Samul D Markhan, Bej Larue, Dan Wright il 1 Gardner, Zobina Chamber TJan Richards has rented his blacksmith shop to Parker Spears of Wobberville Albert Wilson announces that his wellknown trotting stallion Mambrino Rattler, will make the season at his farm this year, G I, Wood has pone to Crro, where he has bought an intercut in a pail and tub factory There, were 317 votes cast heiv Monday, of wJiich ICO were straight democrat, and 75 Reptrbhrarr Ihr Democrats won all offices here, with tthe following majorities Supt Jas Marble, 90 Clerk, W P VnnWinkle, 67 Treos, C V Van Winkl, 00 Justice, W, A Carr, 106 Highwav Comm, Chas Bailoy, 10 School Insp, Dan iMurta 78 Constables, Emmett Murphy, Patrick KenncdyrjM White, Jas Timmons In Unadilla, Dan Barton was elected Supervisor Arthur Jroen, CIN Bialey, Tioas j J t DicKen son, Justice D H Denton, School Jnsp V Perry, Highway Comm v In Hamburg, Jas Van Horn won Neighboring Notes Dr Duncan Cameron of Detroit will be associated with Dr Melius of Dnghton after April 1, inspector Van Ness of the State pharmacy department was in Urijht on checking up last week to see Viuit 4jtetothtTtran dFug stores handle aspirin iy a ruliig of the attorney general, all stores, oth r than drug stores, selling aspirin are liable to a fino of 100 Stockbiidgo and Fowlcrvillc hav both fallen lor donkey baskeball and games of this nature in which tiir players ride burros, were played in eatn town recently Edward UirdsalJ, fi, son of Mr and Mrs L E Hirdsall of FovlerviTe won first prize of 5 in a violin playing contst at the CJmdmcr theater, Lansing, recently There were 15 in the contest The Baptist, Evangelical, Methodii and Presbyterian churches of HowiJ starting April 7, will hold union lentcn services Mail Carrier, George Nichols of Howell will reire after 30 years serice 27 percent of the Livingston coun ty tux was turned in an delinquent Jhis is the best showing that has been nude in tills county in many years Porn to Mr and Mrs Rex Drown of Lansing, March 23, an 8 a4 lb son Henry Ford has purchased the power and water lights known as the Pettibonc plant at Milford of F S Hub bnll, who liars owned, it for the past 20 years It was formerly used to furnish electric power Just what Mr Ford will utilize it for has not been satcd Two CCC camps will,beestablished m the Waterloo project statepark jn , Jackson andWatfmafcowteewftn in the next two months They will accomodate 200 men One will be at Poitage Lake in Jackson county, and the other on Mill Lake on the old Glazier country home, 4 miles west of Chelsea The Farmers Union is contemplating establishing, a cooperative mik station in Washtenaw county From 40,00a to 5000 lbs of milk would bo handled daily Henry Ford hw rerewed his options on the water rights on the Saline river at Milan Michael KeUey, that embattled Irishman from Dexter spells his name Keljpy,then crosses out the second , e by way of emphasising that his is the good old Irish spelling , Washtenaw Pot,Ttibune, , John Attenbemt, Webster farmer, received two brokenribs, a dislocated knee and a punctured lung, when a windmill he was repairing foil on him He i at an AjmAJbjir hospitalWHY WOMEN CRY, r r BATMEN SWEAR Profoaoei Donald A LUlWtT psychologist, explains thereasonigYvj en by science for thedeepseated ortnif, difTerencea which make men be have so differently fromWpmen Rend the article in The American weekly wi undayi A r m m x2 m TffliYy s The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 3, 1935 v ELECTRICITY WASTE Radio stations unavoidably waste an incredible amount of electricity because less than two onethousandths of 1 per cent of the power leaving their antennas Is ever used The average station has to send oufcconstantly more than 50,000 times as much energy as its listeners coujd possibly consume If all of them had their sets turned on during all the hoursof its broadcast lngColliers Weekly ,, , Dr Pierces Plenant Pellets are theorig ial little liver pills put up SO years ago They regulateliver, and bowelrAdv Be ReMttaaM Idttrriage, is ot a failure If too mujftV is not elected of it YDS boweiorf les Xhj Uatest ajgk4ruwhethr the system needs a cathartic change l you Jave, constant sluggishspells of bilious attacks, and laxatives seem to make things worse, it would be 1 ase let y this Stop all use of any laxative that 2 may beeht toolarge ajlosa for your indiviaual neenT9sesteatia liquid laxative that you cah measu and regulate as tq doaeAs neoMaryto repeat, lakesmMermlinditsA often, Withe botSMjfiitiiout any help at all r J iU J Doctors and a properly prepared liquid laxative, containing natural, laxative agents u ik3ma liatasoaWfty and ablhing You caaaetDf Caldwells S at yatore7 i y ill, ill fP Jnt hrEm grfaifenttea onlike men tr AV J , Golden Dawn By Peter B Kyne Copyright by Bell Syndicate WNU Service SYNOPSIS A V ERRV, PUREBRfM C , s F ri fllUltffW kV r WILL ENVY Dont take a back seat wnen if cotnes to growi ng flfiw V P 1 a n V f, JPeryaurebred Flower Seeds and your garden will be the envy of IOM They are pire Theodore Gatlin adopts a baby, Penelope, in an effort ttrsolve 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 1s about to bgin a search for her when a motor accident ends his life Some ten years later, in San Francisco, Stephen Burt, rising1 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 n,ot think she is a criminal and obtains Burts testimony in court Lanny, 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 escaped McNamara learns that Nances real name is Penelope Gatlin He also discovers that she is heiress to S750,000 Fearful of McNamara, in his of ficial capacity, Narce fiees Lanny finds her in her apartment, asleep Then she disappears, and McNamara learns that she is living in Paris CHAPTER VIIIContinued 20 This was too much Lanny put her arms around him and kissed him on each cheek And thats a seal thatll get by too Pan was embarrassed Lanny was, too go she took a hastydeparture The two men stared after her admiration In their eyes A dd fine woman, that None finer, said McNa mara Why dont you marry her The suggestion popped out of Doctor Burt as suddenly as it had occurred to him nNow, theres an idea, McNamara mumbled dazedly How long have you been mulling it over Subconsciously, since you entered the office I caught a gleam in Lannys eyesand when she kissed you, the subconscious crystalized into the con scious Ill think It over Youll not think it over Mac Youll stake up your mind new And I can rather be a bachelor than a disappointed lover Tell you what to do, Mac Stephen advised Send her a nice photograph of yourself If she puts It in a silver frame you may proceed with confi dence How WiH I ktftf, fnr Mf its fh ifSilve frame oh the dressing table In her bedroom, itll be a cinch HowHT get into her bedroom, you blockhead f Ill steal her latchkey and have a duplicate iuade,JTtlen you tan investigate V McNamara rose arid held out his hand Tis a pity, Stephen, my boy, you arent in ipy detective bureau Good night The annual parade of the peJice force was but a weeksJUtaat, and during that week Dan litedfptirety on orange juice and spent Jitsnightshia Turkish bath As a result he dropped eight potmds off Tils northern Elevation Very erect and ffiariftal hesat on a milk while charger whilea photographer took several, exposures of him and his command When the prints, were, delivered to him, he sent them all toLanny with a note saying Now that we are ,both in the same croaked conspiracy I thought you might be interested1 In having the latest photograph ofthe biggest crook of thenf all Tljte following day Stephen Burt sent him a key, an Che following afternbou McNamaralethimself rnto Lan nys houSe and discovered one of the photoson her drelslng ta6leand In a, gold frame, Another print in a silver frame appeared id her drawing room , , Holy Closes lie soliloquized Im In for it now I Godhelp me, theres no escape CHAPTER IX Upon nls return to his office McNairfafa fooild in his mail a photo graph of Lanny, indorsed To dear old franfrom his partner In crime Xanny IVJilie he was gazing, upon it and telling himself how little justice the, portrait did the beloved subject Stephen telephoned, demanding that he come to the office Lanny was in ears Tvejust had another visit frpm MrsMerton, Dan, Stephen Tega1T It seemsTEhat afteri tw years of inactivity, during which ftlnie she had elected to believe Pene fcrpe Satlin deadshe has developed a crazy notion to prove it She wants to get Penelopes fortune, Yo questioned her about her daughter Yes, but she doesnt know It, said Stephen , I hypnotized her first and spent, an hour questioning, her, and It appears that this morning she visited your captain of detectives and asked him to throw out a dragnet to locate Peftelope Qrttlin Sdie brought him some snapshotstf the girltold him heT real nameall about her money the girls habits and peculiarities everything When T1 discovered that Penelope Is an escaped convict They will immediately deport her an4 Flynn will meet her at Hobokeu But cant you do anything about It, Dan Lanny pleaded Nothing Klynn and Angellotl are on the trail officially now He stared at Lanny tragically Im out of the picture now and can do nothing but advise you Send two cablesone to Nance Belden in Paris and the other to Penelope Gatlin at the same address Say Come at onceLanny dyingcable name vessel on which leaving, and sign It Steve 111 meet her at the dock, Stephen decided Im due in New York next week Youll do nothing of the sort, said Dan Ill send that convict in my honsfe He shuddered ami grimaced in his distress 1 could handle the wop with money, hut Flynn has sworn an oath And because Ive made a monkey out of him hell keep It Hed rather make a monkey out of me now than acquire great richesand if Im broke, most likely the captain of detectives will step into my shoes, and Flynn will stand a good chance of becoming captain of detectives Oh, mur deration, Lanny darling, have you a little whisky in the house Im faint, so I am Youre suffering from heart trouble, you egg, Lanny cried savagely Yes A weak heart, a soft heart, a human heart Send that cahle, he roared Yes, get busy, Lanny, Stephen urged The bird of time has but a little way to flutterand the wretched fowl is on the way After Dan McNamara had left his office Doctor Stephen Burt gazed with mild disapproval upon Lanny Unlike you and Dan McNamara, he said, I dislike having the peaceful tenor of my life disturbed This Intrigue is myrrh and Incense to me, Stevie I know it You and Dan love a fight for Its own sweet sake, but I do not I have a particular aversion to grand Jury Indictments, and it is a pos sibility you and your boy friend have let me In for FiddTesTicksr Lanny, Ill be angry with you In ft minute Now, listen to me, and whatever you do, do not talk back Dan McNamara hasiuwi out on us I mean you Hes through Dans rattled If he tradnt been hed uever hav ordered the Sending of such a fool cablegram Dan McNamara knows his way about, Lanny defended Hes more than nine years old So do I Lanny, It will be highly dangerous to send that cablegram How Is she to know it Isnt a message to decoy her hack to the penitentiary If she receives it while shes Penelope Gatlin, she Is extremely liable to cable for confirmation before acting on it That would mean a delay of not less than twentyfour hours, On the other hand, if she is Nance Belden when she receives it, she will leave Paris openly and walk right into the hands of the New York police Im not much of a SOURCE OF STRENGTH A strong man Is one who realizes how weak other men are AND THAT, GLADLY The only thing some people wlB share with you is trouble Now Relieve Your Cold Quick as You Caught It 55 1 Take S BAYER Aspirin Tablets Make sure you get the BAYER Tablets you ask for i Drink a full glass of water Repeat treatment in 2 hours For Amazingly Fast Result Remember Directions In These Simple Pictures The simple method pictured here is the way many doctprs now treat colds and the aches and pains coldt bring with them It is recognized as a safe, sure, QUICK way For it will relieve an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it Ask your doctor about this And when you buy, be sure that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets They dissolve disintegrate almost instantly And thus work almost instantly when you take them And for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets disintegrate with speed and completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittiness BAYER Aspirin prices have been decisively reduced on all sizes, so theres no point now in accepting other than the real Bayer article you want J If throat is sore, Crush and stir 4 BAYER Aspirin Tablets in a third of a glass of water Gargle twice This eases throat soreness almost instantly PRICES on Genuine fiayr AtpMm Radically Reduced on Alt Sln Made My Car Look New Again Youll marvel too, at how beautiful your car looks after you Simoniz it But Simonizing does more than just bring back the lustre and beauty your car had when new It makes the finish stay beautiful Dust and dirt wipe off of a Simonized car with a dry cloth, and the finish sparkles as bright as ever So always insist on Simoniz and Simonix Kleerier for your car MOTORISTS WIST borhc J spring of generations of perfect plants fOJR NEIGHBORHOOD STOiiE T H M I N FRESH DAFO PACKFTS MANY ONLY LOSEFATQUICKLY T i , REDUCSo ie1s 5ostaging No flrugi Sn1 for free circular and read how I lost 123 4ba, n IVntfrntlM wili my newdiscovary Or Ifften to broadeaistover WJF and rgmw, bawience MauKs rarRgfrPttag Aaminjt li bo 11 fe at an drug ttors, or send 1100 for trial bottle Sent postpaid Suffered From Tetter on Hands Aefoved by Cutcunt 1 tufferedfor two or three years with tetter on my hands If I did any work they wonld bleed and beCSto pfrtvfMh vlmm0were toousand dollars kin all the time What You a chief of police anld This WM TeeMuchnVyjqt J Him and Kltaed Him on Each ChaeK ebd biefitI tremedies, but sent foTj a free FfeofgaM after I rem great Juckasa, I know that I aging onecake of Cuticnra Soap and one box of Cutlcura Ointment1 Few Market, Tens 1ctmr2flco1r everywhere One cm ISUiCrofiSMj vvpt Rj Balden, MaA4v, , 4 get along without her, although the goV enough to ftufc UnifyIn tears, I awaking will be pretty sklddy But of courseJenenVrsMertofr anient her away hell marry you If you askbecvLanDy,haptpy,, bitty wJpiIJiMcommand firmly never proffers her friendships or her plqnted 1 her, sVihConsclous mindshe lovea on the half shell And theresV nuit not ttynk pf Xbeame Penelope still time, my boy, still time Gatlin, Jhen,1 awakenedher 1 asked Not if she goes to Paris hepylf had n adoated daughter Ive heard of police chleTssecuriagf Stot rltelrpr8ed,4thatshe bid I a leave of absence for six months 3theAsciAferthejain of this adopt MI couldnt take a six monUishonf ,edegWrflMArftoli of terror came bveYher face Fi he life of her she conldVrthWofV uarne and begged Spnoyreritorrrt If knew it ftsaItdldnthink of doing Ive saved, eigit anly worth eight thousand dollars God help me, boy, Im honest Stephen roared his merriment Why, Wouldntlet every man have La4fv J But dont yon worry about money Un Tlie fslW r 0 MJ py is a business woman She man Flimantl ngejMtlhn the casohe ogod e iawaUwaaaha includes my finances Pro , with god dividend paying stocks Soul thebankmlVln inlries, Wten he know, I could be a mighty ood friend jprwnied hla icredetftiaIs the cashier to the man whowould be good oAwdTilBrVlirrng Thpyil laenjnny ifjr thatolirl asNanceBeklert trace Tilconsider the proiWltinn, tHa, rfrer, tfriftn4 ajrHy a I did, nd iiiutioas Celt replied, although Td f tarTraijievrmenwwUi he notjlled thatMfoJe sheuKl1 the detective Jburenu wtth heri in for mat Win McXamaaeriasfnt cajjei UR, the Security Trlitt cbtapany J3L 1 detective, but tonight Pm a better ono than that McNamara idiot Hes not an idiot Hes one of th finest men I ever knew Keep quiet, he ordered severely, You ditch my train of thought He drew a sheet of paper joward him and commenced writing, while Lanny glowered at him Presently he sat up and read Grave danger stop beat it some other country traveling by motor stop upon arrival tfable address stop If need funds will cable them stop leave Paris establishment Koing concern stop gO out for walk and disappear stopunless these Instructions followed you leave trail fur jtMeiaOF t fol low r Slac He looked up How do those in struotiona strika youiT TO BB OONTfWRSv Ui the Soft Pedal wpout try t mae too much noise In de world, said Uncle Eben A gwod inglneer ain gwlnter use up ail Ail steam blow in de whistle, , 4MM toiMtU HO nwiminnwy i i iii v, I If4 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 3, 1396 B THREE MONTHS SCOUTING PROGRESS REPORTED Change To Summer Grease Now Drive in to Laveya Service Station and let us remove that light winter grease and put in heavier summer Dont put it off To use winter grease in summer is injurious to your car Full Program Ahead grease A strong gain in mLnvoersmp, a healthy growth in number or troops and enthusiasm in Scout advancement lor the first quarter of l3o is reported by Scout Executive Walter At ac Peek During the three months period just ended, u new boys have become Scouts, and two new troops have Deei addea in the Council iL Scouts have advanced to Second Class ranx 3u Scouts nave become tirst Class raru and ltfb Merit badges have been earned X Mobiloil Gas Goodyear Tires Look Forward to Camping A scries of work parties are being planned to be hela at Camp Newkirk to clean up and paint up, and g t the ramp in the best possible simp lor its lull use this spring and summer hach troop is urged to work out a carefully planned camping adventure either at Camp Newkirk or elsewhere LrtWBY Advancement Plan Boanls of Review and Coutt of Honor are being planned to be hela at lYujuent intervals in all district to encuura Training Opportunities Monhy meetings of Scout leaden are being held and two Wfokcnd Training conferences have ben announceu for early in May Continued from fifet page to be conferred This he eajd were pricelaes, for the reaeon that they j must be caned by a nettbership of I forty years in good atandinfc Lodged can bestow eueh honors aa election to office etc, but only, forty years membership can secure a life membership Key Jerome of Dexter, schedule a the next speaker was preveated from coming1 by illness Dewey Hesse of Saginaw, an aspirant for election to grand lodge this year spoke next He is called the tallest Mason in Michigan He amid the support of Livingston Lodge VaS regarded as the rabbits foot and hoped that he would be favored with it this year He also paidhia respect to the members of grand lodge end all blue lodge brothers, and made a, fery agreeable impression Hugh McPheon,,past graiyi Jna,ster of Michigan Masons, and present grand treasurer was next Toasjwast er WHson remarked that itwas he natural tendency of the Scotch to handle funds that they were always as careful in handling other peoples a their own, anddthat while their at tempts to obtain the position of custodian of exchecker could be delayed, it was impossible to prevent it Mr Jtc Pherson talked on grand lodge affairs and stated that the Masonic home at Alma had paid all theirtotkl tnctebt A SERVICE OF SINCERITY At an hour in the march of evcati wne a service it moat needed you will find vjifj and capable whatever the eperfeac To be first in completenett and atfteaf iveness has ever been our aim Italir experienced direction our aemcotIsMeV maintained a reputation for and sympathy The charge it ftrae very reasonable P H SWARTHOVT FUNERAL HOM FORSAbBe BXGHANOB OSTA Chevrolet truckwheel and tire J J CaJs, Pinckney for edness of 120, this year through M Jt FTr,80 acles Squire A VanSickle, Highland Lake, Pino THE INQUIRING REPORTER Malice to All Charity to None We spied Stanley s r ndy sipping ola at the Sugar How, Friday night Who was the sugur with yut Sar file printers devil evidently isnt jXQding all his vicatiun down on tv farm We also saw him at tho Sugur Jol Who saidthis wouldnt gt i,,, Well, Afyrrr has e,ont back CJ his firlove, hut he still likes the theatre Around here, it seem to be in the sprinp a young mans fancy light ly turns to thoughts of old loves, as we also saw Lefty with his old girl BobDMloway and Vtrgmta swrnrrdr to beenjoying Clive of India, how ever we don, think Ronald Colmao deserves all the credit Bob Head made good use of his vacation to jet befter acquainted with Sockbridge and its attractions Now a,s for Jim, he seems to prefer the attractions the open country ha to offer In case anyone is eouple a cute nih ooking for a watclimen, you I might consult Kmmett Clark and iill I Drown Speaking of Hill, he ooked like a ,ulan with his proverbial haiem a I the show Sunday Hes ro piker , Hin, Bill Lamb i now going for blond troes We feel it our duty , to inform you, Hill that red locks are the thing this spring Well, anyhoo, ihiiv was rip slar 111 the cigar sales election night Only I they should issue instructions on how J to smoke em, ih, Howie Philco Radios SylvaniaTuBes ALL SERVICE WORK Guaranteed Phone 72 Marvin Shirey 4 the fact that the brothershad paid v p ttWi ftermlvaiWlid11 aTxPherson is known ney one o8F2 to most every penaroin this county, Pnp QktA and is always favorite speaker t i 1 The followingmuten and WtsiSmasters of visiting lodgedwere tnt, called upon and introduced,,Ddiald Dancer, Chelsea Harold tJdrrow, Howell EIHs ,Gsecn, P, Pharcs Winney, Ann Arbor CH WhitnTcy, Stockbridge j Robert fflfiips, Brighton A Hepplnstair, mst Lansing Clyde Yelland, Fowlerrile Roy Har Chelsea William Tiel, Mason, Chester Miller, Chelsea, Clarence Mar rohey, ChelseaA C JDigby, South Lyon Eugene McLachian, Ann Arbor Ira Ott, Dexter Bird Hifrht, Howell Ross Hidebrand, Hqwell, Roy Hardy Howell W, E,J8immer, Maaanfcdward Drewpy, Howell John Vorwerk, Saginaw David Steptoe, Dekter Supt Morse ang two more song the last one of which ks dedicated to the members mf the Jasorile fra trnity Then lodfe Wjaa, opened and life membership oertloaf and cards presented to Eugene Caffifcbell byjliis son, Andrew, Johp ifclajtmj by Percy Ellis, Dr, CL SigUr byohn Martin, W H Clark by PaulJSlark, and Chaa J Teeple by RAifisell 14vermore This ended the, evenings program end another past mfters night obaerrance of Livingston Lodge Jo 16 had beoome history w Fxecutive Boar To Meet I The April Executive Hoard meeting 1 will be held at ChasMcKenny Hall in J Ypsilanti on Tuesday evening, April ith at o p in Members of the Board fris, i are M li Zimmerman John S Page Ralph Weeks, Dr E A Ross and Floyd Weeks from the northern dis trict Dr Theron S Langford, Albert Fiegal, DrW E Foisythe, Judge J 10 rjay, Hackley Butler, Ira M SmithTTTTJToTmuon, George E Paul, DrJJ B Howell, Otto W Haisley, Eugen Power, Clarence Newman, Prof Robert B Hall, Emmett Gib, Fielding H Yost, Al K Richarus, Dr lax Durfite and Herbert Wagner of the middle distiict C P Steimle, Paul B SarnTi riciBattelte, Supt Ernest Chappelle William Foy, W C Con rad, Lt Coin A C Schrad r, George McKim, ThurJWW Hodley, Supt T M Clay, Fiank Locson and George liundv of he southern district the three 40 acres Inquire of WANTEDA man to work by tno month Also early and late seed potatoes for sale Bert Hooker o FOR SALSLSturdy Barred Rod Baby Chicks bred to live and lay Our flocks are inspected and approved by M S P I A For the past ten yearV we luve improved our flocks each year Their past performance is our recommendation Also hatching eggs at 65c a felting for the first three settings thereafter, 3c an egg Van Horn, Hillside Farm o HEFblllrYOLUGet our prices on June Clover, Common Alfalfa, Grimm Alfalfa, Aslike Clover and W B Sweet Clover Complete lino of Oliver Walking Plows ant Springtooth Harrows See the New 12 V2ard Walking Plow Open Evenings W Q, Jury Hardware rmplementr, Hamburg, Michigan o FOR SEBVICS A ptrls 5Terty Bear Fee 100 GeetCreWy F61 SALK A litUe dcy ana ii weee e Cttxgf Scaa em, e FAJM FOB MafFSpJgrtM taifce ns witt IMTaow I werk land, nt eqaipperf CareVft laqirire a Dtepae Office u w FOR lV4CBPeUad ChTaa fctiA 100 Afie 2 Umae fe jauV M Shears e FOR SALEFive parr Reck re tera for efc 4re Jaymf eck VaaHers VWde Farm FOR SALD OR TljfcBJp Ur osaDer fern e heoxe it tiw,l21U acrts, impnTed, XmSmirFiMkny Walter itrees I district commissioner are Rev Homer M, Noble of Howell, Rev Edward Blakeman of Am Arboi Dean James M Brown of Vpsitan Dr Dr, aU FOR SALEEarly Seed Potatoes R E Kelly, Pinckney o FOR SALEEating and Seed potatoes, both early and late als0 seed corn H Barkoviu, Beebe iVn o Eataeliahed 18S5 raceriierat10II Over SitySevea Teen f Safe WHEATIES 2 PKGS 25c TEA BLACK Vz LB PKG ORANGEPEKOE HEINZ SOUP A LARGE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM 2 CANS CORNEAL m nrJ 1LB LB SACK 21c GRAHAM FLOUR 5 LB SACK1 12 miles Northeast of PinckFOR SALEThree ton OJ A No 1 marsh hay two ton of mixed hay Bert Hicks o FOR SALEWoTk NEGLIGENT HOMICIDE TMAL ON Twlr SALEAr Incubator, 200 egg e eoplf, 51 Htri ,S npW m i i condition and about 25 fUowJl inctfturt coon, i bQndleAf cornstalks Mr Eli Vroa 9 I OnJanuaJ7 6fast, acar dnvn by, i Hnd tjHays and containing Wmalf Hndinev f Clyde iymLaU collijed ih one on i li a 1, driven by Edward Wepman iuf Grand Repide Mjatinpie Wep nan, mother of Edard,v received in J juries which resulted in her death , I j Htill laWft, alleVowthy, re tt ceived a spinal fracture and Clyde Kimball received a compound fracture of the leg and has been in the hospital at Howell ever since The prosecution claifil Haywa intoxicated at the time and has presented eevefal wtneaw Wprorcv liftytuM several pneviguansa ,tW dfujikeiine and in 198S barred a jail eentnvc, In irS4 he wat placed on probation His attorneys r Don Van Winkle and Jay Sweeney Prosecutor Berrlman is ropreientlngthe people TeaSifling PKG i Apple ButterQT JAR19C Mixd Vegete 1 BANANAS 4 LB PUMPKIN DEFIANCE NO 2 CAN CHERRIES, NO 10 CAN NO 2 CAN FLOUR GOLD MEDAL 5 LBS The Availability of Good M norse, I2ycirs old cheap Inquire at house opposite Hause school Fred L Woodwortn FOR SALLU Bantam and Everirrccr seed corn W C Hendee, 0 LoSTtJstrayed from my premises, ne,nog Finder please notify R , Webb, Pincknpy, Mich i fil McPberswi State i KVFOR SALEPlymouth Reck Eggs for hatching from accredited fowl MM Robert Kelly FOR SALE ANT Ueivldatli, teyagiBg on tha tieuiled eet et mortal ti iiteett, isey k liktaed te boatmen xeviag aiaitat the ti4e With itreueuB jt4 eeeatltii affort they work u tkoufe agaSmtt a power fFOR SALE 5 which they teUiru, if tot ep J ootid weae thea itt a Alreetiee the very oppetrte J that it whiek tkey have set tktif count To each ineUaiiut tkt 4ii4 kaven it hit kifheat eoacet of good, that itxu,of kumat ojporloaeo vkitk he beiievet will trlag ti eaUafeetlon and ftoeffOB frt firrthex atrogples gome ttiift it gtia poajtaafea of somethiflf irhlth ikoy belitTt bt,i FOR SALtUWcstinghousu RiiijBje, 3 burner, 2 ovens Retngcvator, 6 cu, ft Geo Reasoji Electric Electric Seed rotatoea Bea Adams, Hazt Farm o , , Ducks, 4 hens, 1 rakej 3yearold lambs 2 ewes, 1 bock, gee Stmhn Prtrn, ft jPlickney, Mich r FOR SALE OR RENTFurm with good buildings, 110 acres of land, 1 4cre of raspberries Easy payments if kought If for rent, cash 1 Ann Samborsku Pinckney, Michigan RFD No 2 EWiNG BEEF 10c SaladDresng,ti7c 18c NO BONE TBONE or SIRLOIN STEAK CUT, LB CHOICE 29c V Youll Get Better Meats at Phone We Deliver at all Timet THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICHa eoi2l Turk cover tometkug vhiei Ujy aPioar 0,, to telMiuLwIipllkfeHkMr J HS Drf Hindi opportuaity, attoaoaf, home, eepai Vewelt, MWm Swrtiet trettet V iu NoncE TO Wl CUSTOMERS AMD The Federal MfcsptAtt calledfor payment ea April loth, 1035 all United Statea Beoda ef the Feurth Liberty Lo with eakers eadjng in 66 retort tend Inquire of Mike Lavey WpMtTHCdetfat JQ RENTto acres of hay or pas which net row ipeiloi to etiUi all tts iormt UtitUiBg lack liMUatiea, poverty, aa4 dJftco4, tat tke boot ia which they tea bark it too extit of ha muu thought, wklek, wbta et ttead led and borae aloag by tkt ipicitual understaedlag Of God, ray be turaed completely eOt eMtture The teachinfi ofChrtil Jeiui ner er indicate tkat met ut ttruggle against evil as seavatkJAg ttti to order to gala good, ctaee he laid Feax notr little neck fo it i your Fathers good pleatare to g4ve yon tho kingdom Wo may uko tela kiagicui as doaotiag ail Ut U gooe aau iifying, and Keeeul, ud tke daily life of the lrajttr mt a ttftiffloay to the truth of kit ttttentat, for tover at any time did ke expriemee laoJr or HmitaUoo Who tkathas itadled tht Gospel narraUeot ota pieturo the gentle NamroftOsalsMgUpg ageiast evil as U irert fear er povtrful He know, ritkeut 4 ikadv of doubt, the power, frmojiH tojatTOiiaktUty of goodcmi evU 4a presenet good aa FCJt BNTGood land on shares for any drop Phillip Sprout e FOSSALKBaled Hay and Straw D E Hoey Sons Dexter, Mich WANTED All kinds of bulckciirg At your home or mint John Martin, Phont 13F2 In ceanectieo ith Uu tail holders of the above dflscrtbed tomes at grven tke eppertouity to excKangm Uxtir present boiids forfeit Umd czmwing ntAreai at U f pvceee to be dtfo 19551060 r, f r kuUit icyoie detMaf to make tali exchange kftt tke privUogo expires Hick 27th, XW McPWm ShU la nityaTippJy, ajj to beevanibletoeU not llnjU, tke ttlilaeBl hit owa oipfrioaoe, Oa lie oaid that higfoUovi peat JOJ wTarkf tao of mamttnd if to e facta tad tor spoke no 141 W I Nt food to eoatraxy, liroaooomiity to tmoft riatJi M Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com mittton Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEETSHOP r i Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich 3HEEP SHEARING WANTEP 1 mm prepared to do sheep shearing at reasonable prices Power shears Clare Swarthout QQoi Ui CmWi ifkeCkmlit l Georxo Sigier mad f aVO jr of Lansing vera Cart Krimjtt to MeUui H when hie car WeinjnoUtor coUMofl AGfaaojifiir, yP Pim mHlJ rUl Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 03, 1935 Description An account of the resource April 03, 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 1935-04-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/44090225f15fed8fdcd8532fc9b0c73c.pdf 8a1df8f13eec6b9040e78e83a7c14194 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. r VVV V1 k i i u If OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE i NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Pinckney Centennial July 4,5,6 pnritne OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Pinckney Centennial July45,6 Vol 52 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 27, Ig35 No 13 Early History j Frechette Case Goes Of PinckneyI To Jury Thursday This DeU With Early Ufm In Pine Frechette lakes Stand As His Own kney Lack of Transportation Faciil Principal Witness, and Retains His Composure Throughout Great No of Witnesses Delays Trial Q The April First Jester ID ities and the Many Wildcat Schemes Which Never Materialised i Following the settlement of Pine1 The Frechette case will not go to kney and its platting by the Kirkland the jury before Thursday, owing to family in 1637, the town boomed for a time and various enterprises were started up Mr Kirkland built ahotel near where the home of Lucius Doyle stands, Eurmaii Rose wasthe first landlord Part of this building was also opened up as a store b, Peeves Minot In 1837, Mr Rose left the hotel and started in the merchant ile business George Hood also DijLikd a general store In 1847 Mr built the Globe hotel wheie the lci iiron Oil Station now stands i io was added onto from time to and was in operation for over 0 years, burning down in 1 h 183b Alvin Mann came here from 1,ovv York state and started a taic the large number of witnesses called and the lengthy cross examinatio they were subjected to The prose cution rested its case at 1000 A M Jdonday, and 4hen thedefease called about twelve witnesses J P Sweeney, defense attorney, asked that the lie detector be admitted as evidence Judge Collins, however, ruled that it had not yet been perfected suffieic ntIyto be regarded as reliable, and denied the request Frechette, himself, was the princicipal defense witness and vas on the stand most of two days, He retained his composure and withstood most of the examination by the , prosecution j attorneys He admitted stealing Uie ihop In 1839 he drove an ox team gun with which Brown was shot, of o Detroit, and brought back a loadGeorge Raviller, Chelsea oil station of goods This was the starting of the Mann merchantile bu3iiess in Pinckney which flourishcrJ for some CO years At his death, his oon, Walter succeeded him and huiit tne three sLory brick block which burned in 19J 22 Walter was succeeded by his sons, Norman and Alvin who seid out to Barnard S Campbell in the ninetics Norman is now in California and Alvin is dead The first houses were undoubtedly log ones built from tree and chinked with lime dug out of the crecki and burned Glass and hardware were expensive and most of them were without doors and windows, The great trouble vithryrriy Kfe here was lack of transportation and bad roads In Mrs Klikiands books much attention is giv n to the poor roads which were only Indian trails and impassable in the spring months All goods and materials had to be hauled from Detroit TheccffivtW of the railroad to Dexter in the forties helped greatly and henceforth freignt from Stock bridge, Pinckney, Williams ton and other points wai hruled from there Two days were required fcr a trip by wagon, and the hotels which were built up along the way, did a flourishing busirt This lack of transportation wn a operator, but claimed he sold it t J Brown, andthat when Brown called Miss Grace Curran a name, he struck hlrh Brown reached for the gun which vas in the car pocket, and in i the scuffle it was discharged anil j caused Browns death Without emoj tion he stated he took six dollars from he dead mans pocket and thai placed his body in the trunk He atso admitted robbing drug stores and other places enroute to California to j obtain funds, and forgirg Browns name for the same purpose He also j said he deserted from the Navy at the age of 17, and went to work irj the K J Stephens Soda Grill Coi p j Later hemarried Stephens divorced wife He has one girl, liis wife is now dead Two of the 14 jurors wiil bedivi j from the jury lot before the case goes to them, and only twelve will hand down the verdict , 777o7z Grand Lodge Officers On the Program Prominent Masonic Speakers and Qthers Appear On the Program For The 80th Anniv Banquet of Livingston Lode No 76 F A M Cirrent Comment A large crowd is expected to attend th 0th annivefsafybanquet of the local Masonic Lodge, Friday evening At tins time we are going to say a word about the ynriou persons who appear on the program The first three med ro introduction Glenn fSlaytonis, the present master of the Lodge, Reginald Shaefer is a Past Maser and Lucius Wilson, toast master, is 0nc of Pinckneys prominent cit izens Monday, April 1st Is Election 1 Sato and Township Election Is Tit I lor Next Monday One Amend ment Is Also To B2 Voted On The Weekly Church Program Catholic Church Service Next Monday, April 1, th ,, hip and state election will take ile 0e amendment is also to b ,lu upon This relates to election ecuunts awouJd give the couil Board of canvassers authority io con duct all recounts except those fui1 n resentativc and state senator kw at the present time read th house and senate in joiiit cu tion shall conduct all recounts r Mass Rev Lewis 31 Dion s 810 A 1, 1030 A M Vvution to Our Mother of Ptrpet ual Help Saturday at T00 I M Confessions70 11 31 Saturday Baptist Church DrF Esic, Pasior REV EARL J BEROU1ST j township tickets Rev Earl J Uerquist died at th i Democrat University Hospital this morning, ai Supervisor ter an illness of several weeks of mentingitis The funeral wiil be held from the Pinckney Congregational church, on Friday morning at 1000 A 31 Rev Noble of Howell officiating state, officers Thefollowing arethe two lvrrrrmJILiaIA I Rev Services each Sunday Morning worship 100 eecial and seperatc services for a,ltkc little folks Sunday School Classes fur all Howell seems to have replaced Flemington, New Jersey on the map, and it took a murder trial to do it All leading papers and press associa tions have reporters on the job, aru hotels and restaurants in LLo coua seat are reaping a harvest Iiovevir, iw is not getting the space ti tieHauptman case did as Judge CiiLio lias barred photographers from the court loom and excluded much enst tional testimony relating to the famous teicent barn scandal of a it years ago which might be mer ting but not necessarily material to the trial Tiiis section is especially Kite rested, owing tothe fact that tareof our citizens, John Hornshaw, Lvn Reason and Mrs Louise Cilenn a oi the jury One unusual thiigoja this trial is that the jury is no clud d, but are allowed to coir lMir nights Judge Collins, before deing this, placed iietn on their htynor Ato uie veidict no ore ens tj epecl an iicijitlai, but theii a a tj wagers to the elfect tut eU il be a dia IIK t Wa naw IUUI IU V J 1 r lor The deceased was piLstor of the Pinck serious difficulty a J vhe people were i ney Congregational church frequently deluded with fantastic schemes JVIost of the settera came from New York Ute and the east There were two routes heie ne by wagon through Ohio and by tho jSric canal to Pufralo, thence u water to Detroit The iut was the most pop number of years, resigning to accept a similar position at Highland, Mich, last summer Mrs Berquist passed away in 132 Surviving are two daughters, Mrs 3Ierwin Campbell and Esther of this place, and two sons Arnold and Karl J Jr Previous to iIar Chiefly on account of tnis at coming here, the family lived in Lan acheme for a canal aeros Michigan ws aiuued This was to b knownj fib the CrrrrtonvKatarTiaTCHviter nn al and a bill providing for it introduced in tht legislatati in Itll7 It was to start at Ml Clemens rnd pajs through Livfngtm county by way of j Crooked Lake in Genoa i wnsnip A bill was introduced in 1839 providing for a Dexter Branch canal t folow caster, Penn The deceased was a member of both the Masonic and O ft S Orders Pinckney, , o oT DR JOHN DECKER Dr John Decker died suddenly at his homo at Lake City, Michigan lasi week The funeral and burial wvre held there The deceased was a isthc Huron river and join the other jident of Pinckney many yearsago canal m Livingston county The in o corporators were Judge JXter nnd ATTEND LANSING MILK other prominent men A little surJ BILL HEARING veying Work was started on the Mt 31 J Vioio Cluk Lulu Daiiov Treasurer Jormau ivil Highway Comm John Co r Justice Xorvjil Kiv Board of Rev Bert VanBlai icun Constables John Spears, Chris Kings ley, Bert Reason, George Webb Republicen Supervisor Waller Clerk Blanch Treasurer HPway Comm JusticeT 7 7 11 Vi ii Uoaid of Rev W 11 iiiiConstable Frel Read, Mi er, Mrs Clare Palmer, L 11 Ao Keiing Worship Tliurs evening prayer service 700 00 b00 Congregational Church Mr RV ,i Thurdny K Baughn, Orgaast II Zase, Minister aeiier Training Class mcts ilowrtlB EJM Djtional halfhour Ma 1 li on hour You may I in t hi a, we ar studying IVtiijiii l ami will be for Ai i 11 Clemens end and a few miles dug, but no work was ever doir in Livingston or Washtenaw counties Hank loads wero built in parts of the fctate by private persons who charged a toll for travelling on them One Mich road was built from Detroit ij UoweiLinlU in 1 was 1 mancml 1y successful It wan etended to Lansing in 1S52 There vcre also mail toll roads in other seclloms near here One just north of Dexter i tended sevoid miies towardg North Lak still culled theplaritToadral REtWfcARCQM M UN IC A Ii O Kegular communication oT 7 ton Lode No 7i F A AI, held on Tuesday, April aitendance is require On Thursday evening, A Washtenaw Lodjin of Ih eome here for a euchre U Pinckney won the last content a ter last Thursday night, 47 t expects to repeat All rmitu askel to attend Paul Cuileii c t w v evening from 800 to 0t pleteih yet j 1 the Ni v the next Hugh McPhcrspn e is uperinteudont of Hili School and a sing li rneejalies in dia h en on the pror Franc Lambie of etle ji the me,, popular Am ii th , tate Kvery n gatlier lv and his 1 hruirue are at to be heard rnan i Vraflic dii ctor in iiiirg Chanber of Commerce that he was mat r of tho Citv Lodee Livingston lodge hni for ii and Lodg iiii 1 in hi election Rev h iile being reeor of the iicora4 cnurcli is aIo mavaml will be for S ivicS ID r a siualiy Win liip riioti by th id Lit 11 1010 A M pastor e, r,on, inicr J u Chiit D Stlie pieClirg Ling for ah Katuiia a ilOii e iy hioining or lh oung W dr, 7 00 , m ion at 1 1 for all agt or is st the planks hayebeen gutia years uVluaiiy K Mr H F MoxreyTxtenorrSpecralist in Animal Husbandry, will bo in PINCKNEY WINS EUCHRE TOURNAMENT Pinckney Masons won the cuchr cortest from the Dexter Masonic Lodge last Thursday night by a score of 47 to 83 Two more ontests will be played and Pinckne still has a Quite a number from this section j attended tho public hearing on th milk bill pending at LaniiR, last Wednesday Among 1VMI were Michael Roche, Frank BuwersCharlc Monroc, Guy Bradley, l4 LrutHcy, Walter Nelson of Detroit, attorney for the Farmers Union wasthc ptinupal speaker Michael Lioclte of Pinc kney also read an,inceting article of the ligurcs taken from theMilk Messenger NOXICEjljivingston County, April 1st, on dem onstration work pertaining to the care of horses hoofs Thcftrst demon Auction will be held at the fnrm of ir Longnecker noilh of ilainfiehl t 930 A Mo and the r cod d miration will he held on the farm A 7 Holtforth, Sec 3, ii Tyii,, o OBITUARY Klmcr Nathaniel Brahv, IWilliam S Braley and Betsy i ey, was born September 2, isj parted from this life Marcli lo, Having had his education at ell High School and continuing bion, New York, he was fitted U liie of a teacher His vacations spent on the farm Sonu 2 iie held public office either ia ship or county For fifty y WHSa mevie r o f the Mclkixii i tastantrhuich otanTnTnr TT abo a Mason, belonging to, u HrlVliil it l nning Sunday evening, April 7 j i oalinuing up through Kat r i ill ii Sunday eiiing s r e 0O oelork lhff tent, orgah of li ehuieh will put on tiiea iiili,1 services WUh ffjr later ami more detailed ituaceinent public i cordially n i d 11 oi v ice of the church Kverybody Wrleotn u Lodge, and the Knights TOiphu ile was a num of large iip and honest determinations he laath htting friends wherever h wen nh memories that will never be forgt ten Pentecostal Gospel Mission ,io t Fourth St, Ann Arbor Ia tr C Kappl Evang list L Martin Services gttfltfcryarHH PMrafwFiWIMH Wednesday at X00 P M livery body Welcome I Th1 church at tlic Coluser farm is dicontinued chance to win as Dexter only ha a ship at 130 P M lf point lead Those who represent1ieys only trin into the cou cd the Pinckney Lodge, Thursday work night were N O Frye, W CMiller, Wrn KenniayTHrCr VeoMef, Gcotfe Clark, Glenn Slayton, Earl Baughn, Paul Bock, Roy Dillingham, Russell Livejrmorc LJ Henry, Roy Reason Kenneth Reason, George Long, Fid Read and P W Curlett Dexter plays a contest here on April 4 AUCTION SALE, APRIL 6 Having decided to quit farming, 1 will sell at public auction on the M T Graves or Silas Barton farm, 4 miles southwest of Pinckney, my personal property on SATURDAY, MARCH fl Commencingat 1200 P M Noon Said property consists of 3 horses, 11 head of cattle, 46 sheep, 60 Rhode Island Red hens, 5 Turkey hens, 1 gobbler, 2 ducks quantity of Alfalfa peed a full line of farming tools and household furniture TERMS CASH WALTER GRAVES, Prop Percy Ellis Auctioneer, John Dinkel, Clerk o SOFT BALL LEAGUE Pinckney will have a fourteam local soft ball team league again this Council Proceedings Council convened March 5, with following members present Pros ident Slayton Trustees Kennedy, Van Blaricum, Read, Bowers and Meyer Absent, Lavey Minutes of last meeting read and approved Following bills presented P W, Curlett, printing 1435 Nellie Gardner, Clerks Salary and expenses v 3785 Dr C LC Sigler, Health Officer salar 1000 Wm MVtfer, Fire Chiefs sal oOOf J HShultSj Election supplies We was preceded to tin hrA r 1 ,1 by his sifter, Lottie J Lraley, Soicmber 20, 133 Ho leaves o mourn his lo, hi v IiPeisis W, and a son, Dr W , ley aid family of Highland Ik tIich tvo sisters, Mrs F L Viixiu of Stockbridge, Mich, ami Mi K is Topping of Plainfield, and five niip4LaniL nephewst who with one ajcjconi can ay with Whittier, How tiar it seems with so much gone of iite and love to still live on Funeral services were held 2 p , FARMERS UNION MEETING A iarge crol attended the Farm I ii ion meeting held at the Maca ill in Plainfield, Saturday night iviu iion of his place delivered A freewill offering of alii LlJJl jy L JaS ljt Uc SJi il 1 vuil Ull r bifieui m ui iter iU lp a nui oi a niUiv a tMvv ai tne Kii Civ poie ald tate putic , ng on i i i iKiru r ni isaaig 11 1 riu i li, tii vi lilU noiilup of a clothirg jtuv K u t lent Men, the decuptKl of ti Lhii r bandit and their ear louid iiult in tlieir speedy appreh eju Ytiluic on tlie part or the ety xtolict seems to haw trivei th crooks vut into the rural districts where In police protection is inadequate lot taee kiuil ofcrimen , The question now S em to ie, a I PiticKiiey have an imiepetuii bi ball team Pinckney ha not rau very high in thus spoil, in rceM and has not had a dependable piuin r ie JinvniW Mrtvn irafrrierier te e ideavors to Puttie Creek i homecoming etc, coming on hi srimer, it is imperative that inkn y be represented ably, and i mettirg will be held shortly in tin paiic of organizing a tea C m o Well the Patman bonu bid h iased the houe of rrprenuiti copa4 cnurcli is aLo mavat Washington, and is likely to jjctud Murcb 11 Hel thuiionate However, a fneuienti d to ill Igilature j vlto a vaits it and it i doubttu Hilidnle I it will be able to muster Hough vo to hurdle this obstacle This bill , viles for out ami out inMation a woubl authorize the issuing of e ot greenbacks to pay the bonu i inon bill, approved by th iian Legion, on he other 1 rot provide a nieaii l lin t bill and the i on y would ha to borrowed from lie bank i th iai passed All Ii hiun e tHrHbut one ongevtnan Voted for it We VOl 1 1 many of them were 1 Wi presidential v to a e itee it v afraid many seized , itoi , to get ill solid With ti Vetei dope it pueS, if for no other re a than that the oldiei bonj cease to bv a political football 1,a iO ,1 i 11 litif a tiken up to help pay tre exoxuvLuiXt2 iftatfiprtiaiflf nt, no i in Washington, D C upper was u A fish erved following the meet vmftlg those present from hei 7e Frank TIbwers, MichaeTTlbche, d Lucius Wilson th Mieingan , life job as Charles Sherman a,t J rand master f Crard Lodg ard ha a iranl T, anri ow He lived m i county fur 111 and krovn iveryt Whrle j pide hv mi named, other j rrtmd Lodgf oi rretpetr4 lut a bahfjl aid did not wish their nnm s m Qf Monday, at the Plainfield church, ic v Edward Swadling, pastor of t church officiating Burial ih Plainfieldcemetery TIM DOOL1TTLE AT i ANN ARBOR APRIL 5 WIND Thi Cv 0 rroun STORM DAMAGE HERE tion got the tail end of the hich did so much damag1 Mason, Dansi n and Holt, Friday night where many bunr and buildings wiro bow n dov n Th Ann Arbor Drum and Pugl 233 Corps will present Tim Doolittle Bert Van Blaricum, 30 hr labor his Pine Center Mountaineers in a on pavement and drains 4000 j show and dance program at the ArmMotlon by Read, supported by Mey1 0ry there on Friday, April 0 IVi er that bill be allowed as read and Hurley, famous caller will officiate OtiirIfre tne barn of Wayv At Ice, tn is kiiovn the Michael Lav Hiland Lake iV iie i lif them, Ciiatl MI rvtnbi J hiyis, Teeple, fVm near Hiland Lake, was totally anl id troyen The ro f vp also b4jsn off tJ Lc,bain on thj Sigler faim on the Deterl liithivy TJU 1 year as for several years past Play will start about April 15 All those who wish to play please hand thcii samel in ai thViapatch, offfc paid Motioncarried Motion by Meyer supported bv Admission Men, 50c Ladies, JC Kennedy that theVillage cf Pinckney BOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING join the Michigan Municipd Tenguc There will be a meeting oi tn at cost not exceeding ilooj Motion J Pinckney Poaid of Commerce at Their carried Motion to adjourn hall on Monday night, April 1 At Nellie GardnerClerk this time an outline of tne three day 0 jCentennial program will b submitted NOTICE for approval A committee chairThe regular meeting of The Kings i men are asked to be rrrcsut and as Daughters will be held in the church I many members as possible Tfr parlors, Thursday afternoon, April 4, at 2 oclock Mrt B C Dallf Sa A eS by e fl h 1 V tv c it see 11 br of ote win I danapo c roportu Aboard cuvht ienn va be v u way through thr c , Into tiv J io of a riueK r ci Lu to pab out t of 1 tre vnir ,irir in ng room Like f yrars ago Y J 1 d did not progriim r, who are plated When the votcrsgo to the polls ori four ofTMonday, April 1, we hope that they Kugcner will not forget to mark an x opposite 1 the name of Edmund C Shields, fo Regent of the University of Michigan Ed was bom in this county, and thru I him many honors and emoleunta iuye j come to Livingston county Froa j way back in the nineties when he j played on the University of Michigan j baseball team he has been a servant , of the people, giving unselfishly of I his efforts and tune JSuch Repubiircan papers asIheXansing State ve tr i nal are supporting him They re cog nize his worth to the office to which I he aspires This office pays no sai ary, but Mr Shields, for the love of the college of which he is a graduac, is willing to render his scrvic herer free Vote for hira April 1 and take the university out of politics Q 1 i 4, t OSlement committee is Tred ILMU W C Miller and Wm Jeffries Paul Curlttt, SK NOTICE Iinner ori town meeting day will be s red in the Congregational church dining room by L A S Como out and enjoy a Suiiarise jMrnu A healthy, satisfying, spring time meal for 2Sc Mn W H Xuiar, Sc Dewey Hesso Campbell, John R Martin and Tr, C, L Sigler were all raised by the father of the latter Dr H F Sigler, I wish to thank the Coagrcfptiqaart who was master of the Lodge fromt church, The Order of the Eastern 18H2 to 1897 Willis H Clark gotl Star, and all my friend for the lovehis third degree at Stockbridge later ly flowers and phwtabt me daring twnfwngtA PiTwVny hn h wm I my recent illness rank agat brl Mwl appoinUd Grand T Eyfca CamnMt Ma JS , 0 l 1 JffMtt illPl,STV Pmckaey DbpUcfc Wwfaewhy, ihicfc 27, IMS U W FOP Progress and Prosperity Support Democracy Supt of Pdblk Instruction Auditor General Regeat of the Uarrerkity of Michigan Paul F Voelker Strt Superinicrdcn of Public I truction Organize the Cmmtte 01 ITad iiiehitran rcmciannl Hinning Comriusion Secur d selection of Miclisrin by U S ivtiac oninutttc i th tenter for a rtiosal jVjuly of character education Advocated ii equal educational otportunity for rural pupils and a more effective school district jtoverhm nt JCUminati thv county eighth grad examination Recommended tae aid under the ThatcherSta Act for the transporta tion of the rural nonresident pupib standing scadol and for an increasein tuition allowarce from 40 to 0 per pupil Secured oan for school districts urwble to operate until January, lKJ b jriii ui r n iv S UCA Henry M Slack Iltiry JL SaIi Jv ikr stef ber of a ptuttivO L v L hL brother Joan K itck Jr tl latt Audi General cf MLCJI ctrly boyhood Henry Stack, L I 1 Lumbcr Company He i director r iv J tTompajry72,d ILitc of tlc I Michigrtn Ewrer and Liynr Ciruriy In ail of the he wa cvc hb brother John X tacli Jr Henry istack iu v bn polities I would Like 0 crry o h r in this job too I wuld like tt cat on in John Ivv becau I know the things he fianrer tor Mx ruii I woukl like to e LU c ve a sort of metTteroi ii Ecfatrad C Shields Iriind C SlLd bvm a Hovr ti MIckTuU Lcati in Hov eboLs and at ti Cniversity et ilichlsrar Scond Lieute natt Cvtjiary M Vi RcLraenc SpanLfli American War K hj practiced IUAV at tttl aad a Landing for trrrcyirre years 2 ruber cf he Stato Lixuri of Ba i mi at r nCe LJli Uaiber of tile American Etur ASSHC r tioairrnt of trt Univerit MLcka Supreme Court Justice Supreme Court Justice Regent of the University of Michigan Charles M Novak Educated Traverse Cty Schools Stnte Normal Collevr Olhret College, Ietroit ollssv of Lav Saperintendnt of Schoob of Canovia Michigan Superintendent of Schooli of Otr, Michijran Principal of Xortheutt m High School Detroit 3Iichigan Director of the Detroit Optn Forum Director of the Foreign Division, Lib erty Loan Drive Member of Mayors Executive Committee on Unemployment State Board of Agriculture William A Neithercut Torn a Clare Micria1 Eductitetl FerrL Itivjt t L M and iltchiiran Teair i , z Irircipai of th Mciiicar chK foe the Htind at Liiniri fr fU year Admitted to the Suureuie Court in Artivj Vivr prarticv i1 Firt ard tiee County for IJ yir Many of hLs tx ave b en nutei in the American Law re no r a out anditvjr Charter anr of the AmeriiTin Lrgion Francis T McDonald 11 practiod taw for tliier tearx i i Sic Ste Man t iy Attorney tir for 1 narrrn of the CnTiri 7 v, uii ih drew rre pr ru Ct CTijrter ky CoiinLroner niT of the School ari l,ytv ttf Sault St Marv M Liibvr of tile Newbey Sjte lla t pta Board Cairman of iTiippcn Coanty Koctd j Crr tuition Cacai5 of read in Mickiaa taOrd ia drifteil battlia apaiaet a All a boat tkeai krtea amde eacaaltie0iftiMrtrailay se jrvlel ca tfce jnoaai1 aaud t arirr ad rxrtx wire Was Wavihr bar duped witk tke leiealwoe arefe doitar are ft aanaolhr for tw aad iaprwnrd oaipai at IXv isy davrfcudu At tfcr rt waraiaetttd tkkearas aaoSilLaekii hrxiac Yard v aVWd tkroorh every drfartaarsA All IwJd tfcnce ia reade Repair frw4s falrc aaaarL refit to tke daojird area a ad the telephone torta trwen a iaio nttrir eli eauggrceie there eaa he n wartia U od wvaSjbcrr there ean he na thcaedht of cvtj or etvnfort is the work of rrtoriac er iee promptly The aie5ae of Vlirbija 5beriher aiai o throodh Bat t i BH4 omhr ia I kit the work of the rrire r carried oau It i a earroauad joh Millioa of OatdcNMs patrolatea riiierery ittot of Mirhistas ceij cdrr a Tear All WJWK fevisrr exh i tested nrsalatrR w ifc i xS rxcaer aa latrBrscri xt cca r taetrr detert a iw raWe amiBe in SetkztK Wile ta Iweocr cvji5tt S rrxcf a thr iarV rjrV c tv Ric isarrverrrst Kr,vv tuisv ea, as esJc Mreh f r eiciisrtrS sac re cirrsa teisr trvWt cxr crre ct be eoder,J in the tJri irrc oca MiehjJia cojr L of peeefti fete tos i tW o the iaiiiart frMEcrc i ir trjiiaoei w uich d un fair or 4oraa j r tlit tiat the 3rsji sTt i ihrcw liiH fell J i i ii h i X1CHIGAN BELL TELIPHaM COMPANY I State Board of Agriculture Opportunity Clarence B Smith George W Boiling George W BoUinsr va bor o it same dirt farm which his a,ncestri settled in DJ4ft H i an EptivopaMt Manairer of EvanWei Farms, Foyts, Michigan bcr of the State raBg lember of the Farm Bureau of the Bay County Jlila Producers Association President of the Bay County Farm Extension Association Member of the Farmers Union Mefaber of National and State Hoictein Breeder Aoriatron Director of the Sta Guernsey Brecd WUliam R Booker Wiliiam R Booker bs Wen a teJKaf r in Mpchipan School for cighte 1 i FeriiT cf tc fjcultr at Kalumit2tf CM sr i SiDcrtrterhnt of SehooN at Grtra Sjocrmt edent of tlxSuAcow lift Pubiic Schools Servod a5 Civil Service Conmiionr, Jury Commissiori,r and Superintend ent of Public Service supcnisrnvr i reticf and county institution ck County Was m charsp of the Red Crtsr rri Selective Service during tPK Vtr Farms ISO acres, beariag aipt s and cherries, near Traverse City Michigan He workf his faru hiniscl handling orchard plows, pray it noxtfes and picking eretcy Organixed Farmers FrofrivsoJvcL Bay County Board of Aadr and member of the Amcr la close touch with farm affair, It Micitigan, and in Washington f eaa Wriggfiswirta Been Candidate for Democratic Tvkct Your support wiI be appreciated April 1st lSi Graua e of Howril Kigh ScBioo A B Degree University of Michigan 31 iV Degree Michigan Sfcit CoUge Vote Straht oa April 1 OXE of tb ajjrrortai am, rerietia aracriii bwf wiiefc vooH ry TS e oar kesica of goad is 1 L a Lcpei offnottnaity Ia tatft caaa jyoyi beHere tbat oortccitj o bxt iyce In a llfecitte ad t it u ti sot lifefor tacttt i CitEiir To loose witfjij of ncsil 9eats crirHfrrE an efciioirestricted cstleofcs trt of tao life of Joseph sivI4 rtw tanerMu He iai soai vr glaoaty aai e,trtLs jrtocts However, fee CKi sot aex3 retateat fcat ts cvtrry rwfc se of ioectaaity to ifcovtr the fower ofv 1 Ticr Jus fuitcal taiaksa litfo isi to bevM a vry great scatceuaii Hr ipiritaal aafilie he iccteL ta vrfeca IK tke Ht and ia tFi prtr prvpart kiat for that pesitsoa of rvat asefnlaess and serriee to vcuca ie attained la E5TH and trocch Etie Ice ta4 a valettttanttaaiixtn,,OT ifrt iad jivca aaKtie of coarase wiocf resoareefvlae tterey and fortireae Ogcortaaity K cvir ssresvat Tie orportaaitv lor csl serrieo and fcaaay joyous livU is never absent Waat we need B to pray lor Ttdon, and Kke Josooo to ase oar nreotnt circaatances a sterringrtone to a fcUner sense of trae living and serrate If, instead off beating vainly against restricting eireutatancoa or enrironnwnu vr ooen oar tnongnt to tn nafolding of iriraal ideas and tne tacts ofreal HK waieh alone east out the false beliefs of restrict ing environment and lack of tnnityff we t oa tvatiud of tnoagbt aad let liat Mind wnirh Is inhnite divia Love thlnhins tnen wo snail had antes tetfefa of cramped giving acace to wider, fuller Another toBse krCf iit wc4 to liEjt vwurvxjxitx as tia t age reoflpfie are aye to lij t,i wen t rwaei WSJS fc IT3 xivanee Tidi8e i tir ojjwcuirt ti foe asefatacss arw rayiib ct3isaisfciag and tify eii3 i 5ci c fyrir life a ary c r rc i t5 age of wgilsy Tar atliac ij tkoacls liat M ffvortriir c iw fal work iad tentiaratoi 5t 2arSeg ass Srty ycirs rttvrio viscfi foiiowv Sfe So inijckti cuJt of a cotsatrvisiea S xf Vvy jv pred o i at HtVfJct Kt ac SKSTrTJTE Cr BAHKill8 v T tV walixatBws of 1i J rtrL 5 SrK and at re axa oC tiiv ILf r Lars CE troMf tr Hoi 5X trryr yrs raOPOS VJS ift,iJ4V 8 tW 01 ta oT 5dt3 r cJir o Su tarottdfc tij ilO Jsi IT pcewiT tarI xy lir 21 savs of tirr r XTJ Siit TTJ Kry to i1 SrxtyTc i 1os advaaevK a tatixxr Tcrsci of God ia SrEt Wia s arlanrnt Ad f irj tb Pi cvoj 15 j ti a of cao aJXTttrvi rzi rwooty as WCJ ax Jisr aor iimaral fogtro aaatJt , ftT its 4i3 x zzxz dxtaeaw ri v x 7crssii2 wresa, J r T Vi Orilijcr ctf 0 i r , aad Jtfgy i J 1 ri i i ii, Tba i VTT ri lisr ,rkaa 1 1 7ra4o r OWc3c jci t c J iv at saaws, Arr J vr iis 2ai tro Nci riscrtstsssLaw f tai stroat ViLswa wa vnaled tn aiat ti favso axxazxat 9 rindVac aad rrfioaxcr ace i HLgnonTioiiity rreorcd tSLe tn Moses it was oaSy vrca ie reS Cods proncfeo to te wisi tfe aad v trnen nint wksat to ssy and to o Sa ais false enseof rvsorKiiiT i diuMrarr was repeaecd by trxe v mfliqr So h west orrard ia work nieeein o wa rirca rbe cj nartunlty to cot tne spitmal csalir of meekness and receiv te reneSa Dom of moral law On nag f Kca Mr Eddy says Esrcnt for ti error of meassriaz and IsaeisSa at tnat Is good aad fceantiftcL atii would enjoy more tian taroem years and ten and Kill maiafrva ate rigor tresnnetfSs and pronufe Max gaamned no immortal Mind, if alway neaatifal and grand Eaea sneceedbeaay aa S is 3 rYcsSJttadard T Sy s3o 3 as 3c3T rrrg CriCs Manago iKrt r1 SJaTMcjsia Analyst S3s IS 1 tw v rariiri r 1 vy sa5 one which a iaawjjK ef aanfcinnj ra divv not atop gdaato study rr sare Trust Serrirn, rrr tVc AIaSa3sratSMi and , Trsr Araai it tn 57 Li cjrrs tba 2a , , 5 c ia3crl ct k5n5y ay ctf tciracivn Castoj trc32 rxHiac Fandamemaa 3r rrrc X comment is ca 5irN cncr their valun hi ng esc axurrTt V ,,T of 21 4 ara aUttenlng out before us in tke ettmity of goad It is not oaoortu any vhteh ts Inching, for God is li Girer It it the ability to perceive 1 for wfr wi rTOf fear and care form a mHt, hat troth dears the Ttsana woara on M too onaortaaity as ever at WdlDigng Vey Sine to 1 in Wnte or call oF4 WaWOdramV , u The Pinckoey Dispatch Wednesday, March 27, 1935 Auto Repairing V ly Dori,p at I ij n Lriphto Tu dy iv, J iiiid ii Ldujara iuc Detroit spent Sunday WiUh Sni L click parents, Mr ad Mr E liurtiick at Riverside Park LEGISLATURE GETS FEWER ROAD BiLLS Ln contract with former th seo b f o i All Wort P,, riflAtke first time No coming wh ftWU Fwt i present legislature h Wa relatively saall number ci av i j uifs which would aiTect auo,,fvi 1 oTaf, J wo sucn measures havot f passed in the eTiaXe and sent i 4 housi crrrittee on roads and a whih ha liius far not r oaed PHONE 40 back for nugumcttts and readjust meats Bio extracharge work uiiboulyocr permission And fc leave no grease on the steering I bj of that body The two r I ure could provide that he I air, hu lane would be classed cuiN tnus to be i i v whuJ to soil yearclothes WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE i i certs a huiuiieci icu ,a Charles Clark thi tto iM eti day iiliova teamen for the purcnas cf p filler aauaiy J ic J Vkaidlx reduci to HO days 1 te,a rests utt u SLIV Tr st nate taaiion 0 not arte a or a proposal to iac l tN state pasoLa tax iioi to ce a paloa, the add, d cilecti 1 tj co to the jriatary sCee, fuMi I Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com j mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich SHEEP SHEARING WANTED , 11 para 10 do sheep shearing c Kuie price Tower shears, thai, Svarthout Iincknex, Mich R F D, 0 OLOS F1CTURES Or VJUR FILM STARS I J t 1aotopraphs of yev IV 1 lit,, v ,od ars on an 1 oiT the 1 i be found IVii V V,il 111 ft M Y C HIC ACO 11vi i IAL f I MVTT7TTRV ro Sue to aw Pick Up AT Thomas Read Sons 0 Ford Ammonium Sulphate t 100 lbs equals 4,000 lbs of Stable Manure I 100 lbs equals 1,000 lbs Ordinary Fertilizer For General Farming, Gardens, Lawns, Shrubs, and Trees ii uii 7iflrrKafTcrg nmncimmmnmniKtwBraKTHiTTitwntftiafiiftwniH a PiKST NATIONAL, BANK Member Federal Reserre System Capital Surplus Over 50,00000, All Accounts In sred By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR 1 OPvATION Up to 5,03a00 for Ech Do H 1 C , i r L Iv t i hi v w1 rt iV cUC J 1 i V I t rviiic K Atuood, t, puint, to the 1 iiundtpueha 1 hitVlTWi v itli , TI i ai t V fur j L L i 0 Afxooc c ni , h l t 7 J v , of trasolin e of 1j iv purpost currt rt c truntlrs l a MV nv r which Ct ncrai s TtiUe, orcr paty, to 1 iaiv iiijwied ra 1 n Vt t t U t U w So act v tse i , airir aV V are l d ijia Jom d rni at li i l 1 e L iior A ,, ,lie 1 , J i i t ilUKM tt 11, il t e t i , 44auaiounsLit3iii H F C i, SlGl FR tiCKXEYt MICH j JAY P SWEENEY V 7 LW7 KJCiitGAl MARTIN J LA VAN Poae TONEY AT LAW , , IMdford, Mowiwits Markers We carry the largesi stockr of granite markers in the Co and at the lowest price too , Why, no overhead Plant No 1, foot Main St Office, 311 E UbertySL Phone No 2 MILFORD GRANITE CO Milford, Mich MILFORD GRANITE CO j Mich i 1 ,1 Ve aS0CKl0S f U 0 n t foiin of v rd for xh Ilvi ities 1 or ,i iir yIhi i to I N MORTGAGE SALE yiKTAlLT having been made for e Jati thirty days in the condi , of a ceitain nortjrac made by lo ejiii ii Kountree and Alida V iiiiee, his wife, to James M Toa d ii eighth day of June 1 2 and iecordod in the office r irncrrrrrr of locdfor thr t lieirjrston and State of , i the ninth day of June Js, ii liber 127 of Vioit e pie o4oSr On July J, , i i J said mortjracc was asir M Teah r of lh City I i,T Wayne CouiVy, Michijrr ri Taylor of the City ofKob , ,11 Covnty, ii 1oi A crert being rcordd ii iitre IepisU r ofVd v iiiy of Livinsti , 1 i Mlcian on the second o ALiAi 12S in Liber 12 air, on page 2H7 on which fri is claitned to be due the date of this notice i ul iiittre1, tite suii of , ,1 and Seven arc hir 442700f, ni mr , iiiC at lav, or in e i y 1 had or instituted to v hot cured by said r ore e pst thereof K e, by ivt dc of tlit , i t t Most EconomicaVof All Fertilizer g Lets get a good crop this yearincrease the yield, i tie prot it is in the Second Mile Let Me Supply You ATLEBMOTOR SALES TM 4JkVtAt C Pinckney, Michigan Did I get your order for that new Ford t V V MORTGAGE SALE yo power of sale, and the promises i therein described as The north sixty IiFAtLT having been made in acres of the cast half of the northeast a l rm and coidiLiens i a ccttain I quarter of Section fourteen 1 4 the rauitirade rnie LPV CHAKLK W MKVKiiS, a married nan, Moi Lior, to WILLIAM L ATKINS ard A K ATKINS, la wife Mortgagees,, their bfjal re pi cintatie and assgi, dated tie 1st da of September, A 1, li,j and lecorded in the oflice of the iyirter of lieds itr lie Cjiay til t on uir Lo Jiicstua, Sute o 11 day oi Sciaenitur, lirvr 1HS ot Mortag id ia Km, lie V is w i, a ,J e O, I i m i ,i v pa ih ,ii Jn eten juiitj CIVii SERVICE EXAM i I nIed M,lt ii t , on r vaenj e , , i i ,,, N si 4T O 1 i V X ,i m sat rr , it t the staluU in d ,lil provided, NO liiilKliY C1VKN, that on, Third day of June, A I i,nTl lu l llir lui unl1al l lh I a, 1,, f, ,in, vl iu Netee, tile ,Ulil of i S C northwest quarter of th northwest quarter of Section thirte, n ll all ii Township three S Noth, Rane three east, Michigan, containing one hundied acres of land trove or less, lying1 within the Township of Handy, County of Livinjrton il Stale of Michigan, will he aid rt nub lie auction to the hiphest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County, at the vot front door of the A L lJ33t in , Court Hou in thr City of Howel in NU,I fags I Md County and Sate oo Fridaytho 1 twelfth day of April, 1035, rt efi orlock in th forenoon of caid day Thre is doe and payable at the date of this noticr upon the debt secured by paid mortfraje the sum of Fortyfour Hundred Fiftytwo Dollars and FijrMy Cnts S4452Sfn iili ,,j,e,f ,, a rned by 1, iiM , a till iaa L At, to DLiAu il lOLi, 111 4ii u lie j ii n ,, A i i ov, M,u iu, oay e eif j, , U I i e A tTiie , ilieeoiO, on uiiich inorvate there n o hxh in the founoon 1 Tiiiie, sitiiinort1 1IKH SAM SIXTY William Fowhr, Movtcraret latrd January 1 f,, WVTt Don WT VanWinklc Attomry for mortpapoo lsJ,0C000 nuinsi Address O DON V VANW1NKLE HOMEMAktRS CORNLK 0 IU Ofi t oa ri 4 State Koirr Zccciasc Spccijs cJugji a, Clee i irecOed b a sale at i,01ijAKS rp iaujol ad interest, ,Iowr1 Mjch a the lli phi i r i aee to the Court dder atlald ,i0 Uil nCi imp at iau or in i par I K t ijuily b iip be, n injtuted tn i , c Hoveil, Livinp l 1 l a1 n,1 iifitl htlir aay h t o Nou, tliucHiStirt, i NORMAN REASON Oi ir3 L ESTATE EROKXR fo iiiiM w i p a ihoacr iii the IOOl O ie t, o raaue to 4 0,k, ri A a H O mi nia t rrUice Specialty I AIM UV valout Xla roOiV re incirei , can tiCisi I1 , ar Tiud aH0 riiOiCl , , ,uje jiart ,a ju ,r pomoikC1 aet wi o,ij ,, Ju ei I,, 1 jarhV ,a e, 1 eoae i , te C,, Hit o t ,if ibid in heilU o id riiiti I iie uf t j of Sale i 1 id r ioh,a e, and tt liieh 1 1 oiu rat e hv ri a may be lie1 V ,J il tuH c 1 xr NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE lLFAlLT lia inp been m do air m oi more thnn thiity hs m the cone tid pursuant to the tion of a ceitaia inoitpirpe made by Saw of Muhipan m IU1 Itsll, a myle mnn, mortpr, ia e 1 , lc aid prn id i, notee to McPheJson Stale flank, a Micliiii 1 a 11 by yv, n ,hat oi tho nth day Corporation, nioitpapte, dated , A D Tu, at 1200 ocloct 27, W, and recorded iu the oila,llouvd by law, and uoon, lait, m Staidud ira raid of the RcpMcr of Leotjs for Livnijs whicli may be paid Joirii will be loivclosed by sale c,n County, Michigan, on Iaye, t public auction to the hiphest bid in Liber 127 of Mortgage, e said te taiut y tin anoaiit due on a foreaid, w ith even j t en d all iep, i i, iac, including ,piad in or pa o nir, asdiv ti,oiraa Krpe ixamiier, 5v00 1 rrc exanvmr, s into pro et h r at the wk ,t door to the Liinpston papos 570571, on vhch rnoUpiip ve ,c rc il 1 y 1 i tirL T1,C r,n n r, ii 3a j u,u,r te 00,,, ee , v orjfm p , ,, ro pa lrctve in, ,1 ,,i4j, nidiiat I ,le TT7 i OJi iikvO,Jii ypprv PIIIS i vnjrres n 1 tvn ard 1 i Anotor e to rop, a baatfu ip 1 TJ, v it, eoor lh tast b a a t ,,a ,,i 11 ,a iv, iy brui,t or the vi ry dat, Severs tU are too i ripht sii ra hai Jitxi boO, acd COJ ja are tio fail Jt er rtac a d jack character Coo,4 those ,h,t are ,an placi b,tvocn the very bprto t and the Ver tetot and tNy i bs cie,r ano Ibjaattfi, thro not nha,inp of zl Svhtirx after UJXHC away ad i tie artcie iJvat IT na oarco SIIIJ 1 jattpo examiner, oopaal Suiey iapcter of to y, a h, d inspector 0 le0 yi , sist,rt iii , , iut a iar asata u 2,o0 a year ,, ia , Jd Stecmbo , 0101 iay , Sytjuy ol 1 1 th ,n at the pO olilCe n ,1 ao ni yity v,hah 1 , of trie filt 03 the sv,,e , o l,on the I ititiii State C f ce Cuinaisiori Vhirptoa LARGE ATTENDANCE AT Li, M jjarer I ol tin ueti I of i, ixotptnp and reei , c 1 c in the noithea aid forty 40 , acres, rl ir 1 1 North of Ilanpc i rlaininp twentyeipht in tlic City of there u claimed to be due ai d iopa i hiptoa Coiiitv, Mi hipan T the date of this irtuv fjr piiaeihe piao uiieie the I ireuit T inTf Rrd tav the viae r,nisi, WMrhllJlv laildinp, bed a follow, illov that b,0 ,, iCot for the Couiv 01 Livinpston is r sai principal and interest 11,, M, lion h i 1 i, oi, the piiialijL cana4b4 in Jmii ilixs nnd payable 1, too ,uo of iw, dd mortpape, orso much thereof as 3121 ni TIO suit or proceeding a I may necessary to pay the rniouif1 r equity havinp been had r,r fdife as aforesaid on ad portpkp,, irslittitH to recover the debtsecured and any sumor rars wiWh nay be n aid mortpape, or any part thererT , , tarhi11 arnrmoTeJ bef011 jNow, thfifort, by virtut of the o is, ah in the township of HamJiU,i alf LA isston county, Michtpan j d V HLI AM TAYLOtt, u for taxes ard or i Mimnrr PwcTf sal contatnMl in said mdrU premises ard all otlur sums paid by the undrsipned purana to tlic terns wMGSTON COUNTY SCOUT C AlXmONEER iFll tioiettiiat pve o oonfud, cliitl ICOCIH a TOdJtJ uni svii to h, 0 rjlsaTi baj spac s and a scattered ap Jrarce, fray na W a n care of iy rwiTTAr,iiinp thoVe thinps vhrv are I Jc ft, to Tiil tiie har aoiN rianp Jrrjp pkr of fat nit a re, swth a tho jwco, and iiavTNnrot parallol to the i a4o of tlhe Tvm a3 aiid ii to tlx1OY shftiaW br proupidfcith the ijp e d and DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST i2 s X, MkdKSMI v Hca tr j,or 1 m ko th 1 w rtvsl jeLjl, Lakeland LAYEY MURPHY INIiAL INSURANCE GUSRISSMAN UCEEDjUASTTFLUMBEK m I v Tfc frorji her who Atttnd tdfiMfwr pvn by the IVtroit Kt l ttot Macraboe tftcttr, VJI , is Next Coart, April 22, At HurtUrc A larpe attndanoc of Scot a yrnts athrod at the lr eooi, 1naiday even inp, Tlaavh dlJiiJkaji a coutt0vi,a , of honor A bipi jruniKr of ri w cor pre tted their tendei foot a v J ivi4 Kenneth Soionian, Kotn its and Paul Davis of Hrip t Kl aer Corl of troop 4 iiov atvsnocvi lo cdii cars aa Miil bape wcn pv at foiiowinp Albtrt Johnston 2 jJovod, leathencraft an n tr aniniaJst CharJos Smith of HitiL patinadrp ard tm,, wtd to lxo Chjark fKin of io 0 , v rsonai health and nrasi A 5e year veteran auad v, rrrtr trMyrhr aTr,rV , a aat r of FoAdervill,, oo 1 r fir trorp 4c i canirea trop, v b T rii A, f N rh a ti h c , , pe Vii Th Ci V, ccarnosed ci liaih W, s MoSan, Kv V, H Si Asipnee of Mortgapee, uai,t to law Aei March th, lfSo jof sdd mortpape, itlt interest thrieMAliiTN J LAV AN, Attorney for 01 at 7 percent per annum, and all Aijjree cf Mortpapof Ilepal cot, charpes nd expenses iniiuitassAddress Fnuphton, Michipaj cladinp rn attonny fee allowed by hone 13 jrapr, and pursuant to the statute in uch ease made and provided, NOTICE IS HKREBY CTVKN, that on Saturday, April G, lWy, at ten oclock in tTic forenoon, Kastcrn Stan dard TiMA said mortpape will be fordosi by a sale at public vetiduo law, towit All that certain piee of to the highest bidder at the Westerly land located entrance to the Court House in the t fns xcTwmnrs, ot Willian Wj , Vnrth rhtnirr five Tal east MTaiii, in Uvinfcston CwuTity STT of0 T orin aripe iic fast Uv v 11,hwn lr Tnt Greeted nrt AfhvfrM Uchipan, cotitsmmp fortv 40 1 rial on tho 19th dxy of Tiury Ap 11 i ri, j tss, fy urrn ni tk tin oi th ricVit, re, of land, more or less to t ,, t O VI p ylt ni intern of the juid Wilhaw W nfod Frbnrv fi 10aJ wtn m and t the followinjr MWtw rrnraarj , I K Art n W, M, STrr, ohi S i JeTMiA Paul I IK r, lv V jViria IVtiys Mrs Lv ret HanJ, v Kos 0f Howel Spl Troy CLtv Mfea MiMjT Jaci, Mrs, K J, rjr,ik jajrf Mrs Ifafty L an, HjfrtUml Floyi Weeks, Jr J w lt Wcfcf Al Mrs Jt VJMSderRall UTxierw rt , rs 71 of ieTilT Chajl IJ of Cobocih, j 1 p JWJOTJ f PisicKTh y Th, for tJx ,Scou toopI1 5 f tJtie Hrfr TV at oJ tivincton envv YiV iv h S er t ISMuv 1 AM AtrW MowUy cvetttn Ajwii ZZ, 3 thai ilrs Robert Dmmnp and L y 11 j MarJawi 1 f Sttrtt7 Uk CAM M 18 mmrvmmm I in tiio J ownship 0 OTC OF SALE jCcnoa, County of Lii pston, State of, City of Howell, Livingston County, Nv S tiTt IH J lflVL rhipat, described as The West icnigan trmt bing tbe place wheiv r,a ,n fr th ermnty of Gnft half of the wrt half of the northeastth rewt Court for the County of rsS,a Ktlquartrr of iviion rO in Township UviRrtii is held, of the premises WscribeH in yard moTtffajrc 0r irrac n thereof as may be necessarj 0 py the amount due on said mortffajjc as a foresaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costf, charpes, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may b paid by the undersigned mortgage at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in th premises Which premises arc described as North half of Northwe quarter Section Nineteen, Township Two North, Range Pour East, Michigan, West of the North and South Rood called the Pingree Rood, contnftv in Si acres of land, awe or fcss, Marion Township, Livingston County, Michigan, MoPfcerson 3taU Bank, iibori aris tomit Th vnbfwj Quarter vf th jvuthvfst frirtKiTl qurtr of jrUvn TJTti71, th vulh jHtr Id C7TS of 1h oft, dinner of ihe uth5t 5juTNr ,f Mi,T l th southwest qunr f the utJt fntctirtTMl uartr rf jeTi tie th nonhwest qwsrter of ho 7irHht qiiiArtr ot wot Jon 3W the ,rth hAlf of lh norihwt trttfT , Qtjjtrter nf jctio 3W the wst liT f ho A hfclf of th nArtht ierr of swtjrm 30 all b4n in wiip threft north, rwipe fur ,T v Mi,air JIrMi, orordinu in rf rccrlr4 pha thref, in Liv c n CyTity Srt ot KichisTi WILLIAM K LOLL, Assignor of Mortagees, Arthur Mitchell, s Attorney for Assipnee of Mortgages, Jfi Iafatte Ruildinp, Detroit, Michigan, 1 11 MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having boon made in Jte mhih ishirexposi fra t condJti nr of that certain mortgage dated he seventeenth day of DecemYn,i tr th hirh,n biWer t , o,,ir ef the rowt fefWJW, A Ho5,1 rftunvx ih b4mr th pteee j ber,1030,executed by Wesley Worden hfc th crr3l cowrt within SM , r inv f Livintofi, on SatwrOay, th 16tr 6y of MntK, V, D, Ittt, t two oJ avk in th ftrTvm t4w CUMrK H Jf, FAWPETT SSVTITT 4 si4 LiviacMoa Cotmty, rwrlv rOJI AMoey 7M K, 1 Smith BW Ftot, IDchiff, , C ALBERT FROST JUSTlCt OF THE PEACE and Annie Worden, his wife, to William Fowler, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of UvingJon Coujity, MkhiKn, oh the venteenth day of December, l in Liber 135 of ,tgajes at pAgc 1021 3 thereof Notice is hereby given that said wiQ b Ioreeiofod pwwuft Dated January S, nT ShifiMs 4k Smith, A Attorneys for Mortgagee Bwlfami AoMreos Hdwo Wohhiw, 1 , i cv h2V immmam nvrwmt The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 27, 1935 TIIE HOWELL THEATRE The Playhouse of Livingston County Wed, Taurs, Fii, March 27, 28, 29 CLIVE OF INDIA STAiiKixc 1 Ronald VVeman, Loietta Young, Colin Clive Conoily IUy Locp Caroon News Mirch 30 Saturday Only, DOLiLK rKATLKK lKOCRAM NO 1 Buck Jones, in WHEN A MAN SEES RED NO Francis LedererGinger Rogers in ROMANCE OF MANHATTAN CafWi ,j M 10c ami 20c Sunday Only March 31 George RaflCarole Lombard in RHUMBA x With Lynne OvermanGail Patrick Nvs Matinee Sae U T M UinurUS M Sol arg M on Tur i iilirs,, 1 Charles iu JIAVS l RUGGLES OF RED GAP with Lau2htcnCharlie RugglesMary Boland Zazu Pitts s C pOllSi iv Ti Hoyoil iiV Uoard of Commerce Niws Cm , , Ofe M C oming Attractions Clnnt Tlic CiOxi Fairv1 t u ItVAppeaFatice It i Thais what they say about the New 1935 Chevrolet So far the demand has greatly exceeded the supply, and we have buyers waiting for delivery at the present time Come ir and let us demonstrate it for you For Economy and Dependability I jkf effJaJ TrnprttH09 CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE Slayton Son Mrs F E Gauss spent the week end with hot daughter, Mrs Dan Lantis of Stockbridge, and on Surdiy all went to Toledo to visit Mr, S Goer, her other daughter Mr E N, Braley was brought here from Highland hospital laiit Monday, where he passed away Friday niht The funeral was held a, the Haifield church and the remains were laid away in PlainfUld cemetery on thi family lot The funeral waa largel, attended by two cousins, Mr and Mis Braley from Albion, New York Mis Stimpson of Ann Arbor, relatives from Detroit and Howell Mr Brule will be greatly missed here by relatives and neighbors Misses Hilda Williams and Manel Campbell and Mrs C Cheney of ma ory Corners were week erd guests at Rev and Mrs Swudlings Misses Arlene Brenizer ail Carrie Swadling re turned to Hickory Corners to spend Easter vacation Mr Kodrie Swadling and Dovair Jacobs took Mr liob to Detroit, SunJay Mr sid Mrs 11 A Wan vUiteti vlr and Mis Richard Baxur anu ftmily SutKmy at DUoiaad tjan S Mr SVassons aged aunt, Mrs 2s M Wasoi gruduuiJv fiiilinfr Mr and Mrs Elmer Diekirsun oi Slockbridge and mother, Mr Mary Holmes were Sunday guo a Mr ind Mi A J Holme The Iosco FaiiKs Club tt lieic Saturday ev nin for a lish tapper About ii0 itended, with pet o ,iTi aid sinie to paro Several s a , is and an oiereua were the atrac ioiis lor the evoiiirg Tiie friends of Mr H J Uyr are ooking for her at homo tji week o Marion to A number of people from this vicJiity attended tiie farm Union ih iiopor li ilaini id, Vtu uay KJ i he Marion and Iosco i lauiiu1S are giving a play a, tne Vvcsi Marion enurcn this week Friday tvj, March U Everyone invited adnus ion, 25c and 10c, Mr and Mrs Lyle Kedingor iu sons, spent the week end at ner ssUJS, OisUfeWgo Hughes in Detroit The play at ine Stowe School last Eri nighi was well attended Chur4actersiseie Mr CiievJli Mrs C ojy Y Margaret Hedinger, VirginiaLaTigc, Josephine Harrison, Floreiice liedingi, and Mis Hansen, in A Good Gin In the Kitchen also a radio program winch included Clara, Lou and Em Alio were Eisi Meyer, Ruth 1iau aim Aliil garet JiediigerCncle XoU Mr Coley Ty iyon, Alfnd Elau iNow Broadcast, 1lorence Kidingei rviyoiie enjoyed the evening, and there charactcis certainly diu jit iheir pai is Horn tu Mr and Mrs I1 i oi, GeiaJii ludiiiK, ui ihe ospical in Howi II Mrs Wayne ioice , i tut ned to their home in unlay, aiie hcin iir ut to ynini Met haiKe ,1ir i it it Clllckell IJilHT, 1 riinry Collins ami uau MrsAlfrd Blau nut , , r lrs4Uay Millej nd CIJKM a3i uiid Hoy Collins Mr Eli St Cilalles is doing em erable papering in tni vicinity We undistanl tliat Hay Hiwwji, lias bought a farm north ofHtwr and intend to move seort, A number in this vicinity attin thi auction sale at Mae atd Xoin Whites, Friday, March 22 lr iriu Mrs Carl Ward and chiiciicn wile Sunday visitors at the Louis Kcdinger lionie, The Foster family have mov l i the Huber company farm onto the Cm I Horton farm USE THIS NEW DETROIT EDISON Suwicu ld There is no substitute for the services of an eyesight specialist, but proper lighting helps to protect eyes good and bad, xoiuig and old Your childs eyesight is far too precious to gamble with His eyes are one of his most imiortant possessions, and defective vision will handicap him in his school activities, in his studies, in later life Poor lighting is a major cause of crippled eyesight figures show that one out of ctvryfitv school children has defective vision Is YOLK home lighting adequate You owe it to him to see that he has GOOD in these critical ears lighting now Here are 5 simple rules that will assure reasonagoodtifbtiffg iir your home They are practical and easv to follow 1 Use correct feizc lamp bulbsWATTS In table aiicT floor lamps with three sockets use 40 watts in each socket with two sockets, 60 watts with one socket, 100 watts 2 Have at least one tenth as much light in the rest of th room as you have on your book, newspaper, sewing, etc 3 Use SHADES on all lamp bulbs to pre vent GLAKE 4 Use shades with lightcolored linings to get the most light 5 Have enough lighting fix tures or orlable lamps to insure the proper intensity of light throughout the room THE DETROIT EDISON CO Hamburg Vhen you go to vole onT Monday, April 1, remember that vour County Commisf iunor of Schools t 1 Supervises 116 Rurai schools with an enrollment of 3800 pupils 2 Works in conjunction with o hijih schools with an en rollment of 1950 the county 190 3 Has in teachers i Has 6,0UU pupils on the1 census Hamburg Hive, No 81, Iudy Macabee bati a jjood fttnimce a tiail Juisdny ulternoon Vi com ieuiar meet inn1 held at O O K Paint Up Now Mr ilady W Le, Calijf h Sheridan 1 IMr naui, LL U Xellie H Hajjilrt and Mrs idCjUe R Smith yavc uiiiidal and conniitie eports Communications veeie rvi, a repent of tie dancing party given, ami ,11 r busiias tranaetd ror ie rjoil of tin Order, dinner was o ei a Uuiiiiiiuiir r6oniJy thre repi i uties of tiie Kdisun cuinpuny, vno yuivid a coniplete dinner will cccciiied appliances, to the inemlv lhir jjuiu laJks v re iven demonstrator Those who v for jrood of the Order at the nifcini to bo hold TueMlay ai daughter, Mildred, and Mr and M njUIIIIUI1lllttttllllIttHIIUItllltllllllllllIlllllllllttlItUllllllllflIfllM John Hollander, all of Detroit Mrs William Winkelhaus is recov ering from an operation for the r m inoval of her tonMls s Jiussll Hayner has returned to hi a studies at the Detroit College ol Me1 J S ieine after two weeks work at Eloise j hospital He motored to and f rom g Eloise from the home of his pavtn, Mrivjmd Mrs James H Hayner, a HarfrtrcrTT Mrs Edward G Houghton was called to pontiac Tuesday on account tend to do his year YoiTHave put it off for ome 1 the Hint ot lur daughei, Mr Carl g r mnum Allen 5 ki LL mt i 5 Now is the time to figure on that paint job you hv y tne IK Xt rnon U Srait i and B Your support will be appreciated Reelect Alma Sharpe County Commissioner of Schools April 2, are Mrs Myrti Airs Nliie K Haijrht Mr and Mrs William H Jilhrt attended he annual sprinj picnic er re union of the West Highland Sci iol at tiie home of Mr and Mrs Ca e ce Arm tronj at HliflaHd A Ilulu rii MT j dinn r was served at noon, cov rs bej inj laid for 22 A most enjoyaln riaj, xun pent Mr and Mrs Gilbert visit of Grand UapicU visited Mrs L ay Mr apd Mrs Carlton Ramalia and son, who have been on the Uadtke farm foi sever til years, have moved to th Fivd J Hurnett farm Mr and Mr Charles Hrowncll of WyandoLt1 weie quests of Mrs Liona IK Olsaver, Saturday Adney Smili spent Sunday with Arthur MMT1 i l Qetri We handle the Bradley Vroman Paints Iert llurton and son, Junior, Mis Thelma Thorn and Nelson Parsons of Detroit spent th week end at the Uor1 Mrs ilbejitrothtrjHi4vmirtm40j5Hfein utUah White Beach and alto I law, Mr and Mrs Geo rye Si race Mil ford in the evening Mr and Mrs George K Sheridan motored to Vickeryville, Saturday where they visited Mrs Sheridans brotherinlaw and sister, Dr ai d Mrs j Roy Hailey Sunday they attended tVe funeral of Mrs Mary DcHart at the Plainfield L St w Mr and K E J Uiissey and children spent Nr week v d in Dlroir, Acith h r istur iPtl family, Mr anil Mrs llnrtis Uo Nl Kinscy and children iil simain lev a si i The Plainfield tchoo1 will enjoy a week of vacdUon Th callers Saturday at Mr and Mr A L Duttons wrre Mrs Pearl WatteTT nnd MrsJessie Topping MrsA L Dutton jmd Birnoy Rob erts wcrt in Howell, Friday oi hu i fies rvMiiuaic L Adunu of Landing, birtliduy j and Mrs Allie Lonjf cf Howell w quests last Tuesday of Mrs A f Duitor for dinn r Mr James Walker, who sprnt lust winter with his son in Californio just r urned and enmo with auto a far rs Missouri and ,va,s caught in the ter lihle UiVt shijm and met with an ac cident which injured him and wrecked his car He had to abandon jt and re turn the rest of the way bybus to Jrahson Mi Walk r is wmnjr bad, Jy bruised face Several ncsdsy on Mr M L Wasson at Stock bridRf, it bving Mr Wasson gOthLMr Wohtfrr Methodist church, returning home no A j Sunday evening I Mrs Kern O Carter and t ousin, MrPerry Grcnnan of Ann Arbor were recent guests of Mrs Carter mother Mrs Liona H Olsaver at Ham burg village Mrs Charles M Uorabaohcr of Ann i Arbor and sister, MjFredL Shtiart of Dexter have been spending a w with their brother, Thomas V Featherly and family at Hamburg villas , and their brotherinlaw and titter Mr and Mrs William Ilrittcn at Howell Mr and Mrs, Charles Wehner had aa gWts Sunday, their sonintewund daughter, Mr and Mrs, Charles Jlam a They were guests of Mr and MesT Lawrence R Quail, Saturday ccrincj Among other guests at Dob White Reach, Sunday were, Mr and Mrs Dell Burton and Miss Barbara Glenn at the Rurton cotrage Mr and Mrs Elmer J Hall and two children ard Mr and Mrs Frank Shaw at their respective cottages, all from Detroit I Lead in Bulk M NOTICE DOTS BEAUTY SHOP It to b Reopoftod bulis and two children, Georgia and arles Jr, their on and daughterlaw, Mr and Mrs Arnold Wehner, grainanddren called WrdFrCnarlcs Jr, their on and daughter i Vf Monday, April 1, 1935 Specialty Free Rinse to ton down gray hair and build up natural ltttr with each Shampoo and fin far Wava or Shampoo and Marcai , Nallia Eulr, lieantad and compotarttt I Come on in and get our price for the Material for I Yur Paint Job j nmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm f Teeplc Hardware lmmmmmmmmmmZ , f Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel were t w rTSHSS ho,ts to her Bride Club la Wednc Gr WeAlth V Miu Jie day evening ThcO and Parma, brother and tdsterin Jriii wd Mr, fv Wehacr and Dorothy M Crr ThcO K S are having their Anh , V birthday anniversary at their nextre M Ml Wi ulcr meeting, which will be Aoril fi1 Mr RU Wert and chiJdren i i Watch rext weeks prfo7mf Ann Arbor, and Mra lUthtecn gram r lL pro Cr of Hoill wr gwvlay vWt M UTbe Pindaaey DUpatch Wednesday, March 27, 1935 tttiHuistitisnHtimmimfiuiutiiitif flfta Picckney Dispatch Second Clhs Idatter oubrriptiazj 25 a year in Auvr,te 5PAUL CURLETT S wrirlli mmmm PUBLISHES Base Ball The Season Will Soon Be Here V j Cash Specials Friday,Saturday, March 29,30 I OXYDOUarge box i 1 CAKE LAVA SOAP 22c I CHOCOLATE DROPSJELLY DROPS 1 Qc I y ui rpbtw, Dik, J , LA Laviy r ii io Swarhout ot WLa lutiv in i I c Srn d 3i o Ai A i LKr ipv liotny I SOIidctV j Rice, Fancy, Per Lb 6c S Red White Tea, Vi Lb Pkg 15c Truth Worth Cocoa, 2 Lbs 19c Sun Brite Cleanser, 2 Cans 9c 5 Macaroni, In Bulk, 2 Lbs 15c Prunes, California, 3 Lbs 25c s Red White Milk, Large Can 5c Golden Bantam Corn, No 2 Can 10c Jsilo, All Flavors, 3 Pkgs 19c Apple ButterVQt Jar 15c I , i , Ji Base Balls y made a budnes trip 4 m L LIO , saiUiciay to du lu taster,4 Toe and Heel Plates I HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF SPAULDWGS Base Balls Catchers Mitts Fielders Gloves t KING COFFEE, REGULARSOcVALUE I GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 LB BAG cl IA iinckfKy coi , ji jiow U jii JvpiuUlcd icicU JJUJ, i,kjr candidate fur A S Siay 5 We Have Spaulding 1935 Sporting Goods Catalogue l Hi ilJy I i Jli V,ili j J j U i J I, J 1 , S d VoodvuriL V WKKJiii Ui VlVUj FbOVD WBfeKS 25c 110 i Lux Toilet Soap, 4 Bars 25c Matches, 6 Boxes 25c I Trixy Molasses, 1 Can 8c PilUbury Flour 110 s Large Oval Can Sardines 10c R W Baking Chocolate, Vz Lb 19c S Pineapple, No 2 Can, 2 For 35c S Sauer Kraut, Large Can 10c S Kremel, AH Flavors, 3 For TTTTTTMC t mm mm Armours Corned Beef 17c Big 4 Soap, 10 Bars 25c Catsup, 14 Oz Bottle 12c E M vi Mr JJ rik I irljn and ons of H iid trJ Fik jri t JV rti ilJKJ we jiiday u l ard J JaujI rirAPFTTCQ CAMELS CHESTERFIELDS I 1IVJH11I 1 1 CO, LUCK1ES OLD GOLDS 1 SUGAR, 10 LB CLOTH BAG I SOAP, P G 3 LARGE BARS 1 CORN FLAKES, Keilogs, LGE PKG SEA NORTH SALMON 2 CANS CARTON 1,201 49c I 3cl 12c I 25c I T i ad xiani I , ii Ku ill i J ai al f i v i i , ilaii air viio t ii da v ,j da b f i iii Are You Moving this Spring Our business b moving and if you are contemplating changing your residence this spring just let us know an we will move you quickly, carefully and economically We use care in handling ooo and will guarantee not to damage yoi furniture oTJ uJlo tri t Iirif REMEMBER 5 CALUMETBAKfNGTHWDER I 1 LB CAN 23c I HEAD LETTUCE 5c SODACRACKERS 2 LB PKG CARROTS, Large Bunch i9cir 5c S 1 WOODBURYS FACIAL SOAP lHOME BAKER FLOUR 2 ARMOUR S STAR LARD 5 TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT, 3 Cakes 24 Lb Bag 1 Lb Carton Seedless 25c 97c I 18c 4c Each E PAY YOUR DETROIT EDISON BILL S AT OUR STORE C H KBNIMEDY i J tjwr jvi, v, J vurk a i J cif 1 J at Sunday r ad Mr, Al t Ir 4 J ,, arid MJ , d ,,ti of Vp ilii f irj IT I r nki uidi a d da 1 iird d a d l, dill J 1 or oi L tjj V J 1 t d 1 ai No Load Too Large No Trip Too Far W H MEYEK light Heavy Hauting ofdl Kinds Mong J The Pifickney Dispatch 125 per yr i ii i2SMHitniiifiiiiiiUtfiiitfiiitiitiiimiNiuiiufmiiiiiuiiiiuituitiim iirataHiUiiiniimiiiiiimiimtitifiHtiiiiii,aiiiiiiniiiuiiiUiiimiimiittuiiun rr Alicr Wyli, tpiut the week tnl in Iatrivk Kcrujcdy v ijj Jovl 1 Shtpartisvilie 1 Widnosday l Mi ,1Vry Saekablc ditcd Do1 Mis Alice iufI v ii iij i tioit ivA Iuniac relatives, Sunday, i urdy IOJCHOOI Me Vii Id k and MMI, La V tine MiK Will KTndy wa ii A ,i 1 lranilu IJUIM HI HOWU, rfavur bor, Monday jnorniujrfitav Mr and Mrs Wddler Cark v, i K III yi Jl J Mr and Mrt John ALaiiin and jj,A AlJiil,J Lermn viiied lelauves in Dcxttr and Mis VVjlla Meyer i 1,0 Vpiijlaiiti, Sunday week vih DeiroL jviaii v Mrs M J Keawi, Mr and Mrsj Mr and Mrsvojc Koc, , 1, H Swajrthout were Jwrkcon visit Sunduy wilh juck,or, irjtnj yrs, Thursday altetnocm Mr and Mi Ira Kiisbce and trranddaughier, Phyllis of Shepardi ville spent tlie w ek end with Mr and Mrs W J Nah Mr and Mrs W C Hende, tdeii J, le J3a Hncahl wa HonDetroit uvi r lii wek efi V I Li r i St J vdyt, , WW i y ulivt d and M Juciu Vy JuMr, w iv HOWL1, l Mr Myryy4trtf wKl xI JLj ,JKM the wetk tJ viJi , 1 FBI,, MAR 29 SPECIALS SAT, MAR, 30 y luJftcr I 1 u 1 U V ,on, Vcil and panddaughtci, Jan, and Mis Lcona Larson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee in , Ji 1 e Sunday wilii Jucksor friend ji Mrs Mary Muiphy and 0 1 rytTdav pent Sunday with Juckn lative A Rothf, of Lui,,inp vv, , yxt Miw Ruth DeveJtaux is spending th , arj,0on visitor at the ho week with Miss Shirley WaUh JI JL Mr ames lioche tr0it Ivbrniars vhiie i pc i 7 oMr and Mrs ieorjrv Pearvjn vi liri at the home of his LUUUKJ J ed Detroit rtdative ovxr iie wttk t Ad io nd M Aithur rJuiJis enUHaind I Hersheys j Cocoa I 2 l2ftow 7c MATCHES 6 foes 25c I Del Monte Coffee ib 29c Ann Arbor Mr and as Sunday g bch ventK ad cmldien, Air and Mrs Mrs George Greloer had Wednesday of M guests, Mr and Mrs Ilaiph able Sr Mis Iio Henry Kice ua a dinner put 1 Jyt Contract Uridpe Club at a ii and Mie Ju Stack, Uicheon Thursday afternoon Mrs Wir if red Graves has pun bcnveniK au CUUUICH, w , nght of iiow d pont th CuJy house on Peaj St no jTjif Gtsdtif, Mrand Mrs, Sam Lautz Saturday afternoon with Miss iy eupieu by Albeit Frost of iieji and children, Mrs George GadiaFahajSTacfealrte im faniii and Misi Cora Jaddyke, all of Miss Rose Lerquist of Grand Uij Mr and Mrs Harry Lenv Detrei idf was called heix Saturday by tir WJiitnore Lake wereSunda c O , serious illness of her brotiier, lie rJ at thj lionie of Mr and Mr jj lierquist Xisbci 1 Nation Wide Coffee b 25c AllAmerican Coffee lb Iosco A L S JonnMaurer of Whit1 rrecriaxtr ,nt Tuesday wilh Mr day afternofin Mrs FredrJiake vere in Ho4, day afternoon Mr and Mrs Ji 1 aa ca 5 Cy Walter Miller , , , , ixr a tno foud Mrs liuoy Keau JJJ paou, cd ufue baby ooy afternoon M a i Chapman of Howel , Mr and , ikriiv r0 ,penl huiay tne ITth with Mr and daughter of VpKilani vr J Mr lioy lirown visitors Monday Mr and Mr GKnn BerryterJ w J Crumb of VVak Lakc August Iiuttman Mr and Mrs Leonard Chard and MrV John Webb of Uiwiiw, jerj Saturday afternoon Monday visitors of Mr and Mr, tied Mr and Mrs C ,, Stowe troit were week end guests oi urj Mrs Arthur Sehotnhal, Mr and Ji, v Lev,, Dion, Mr and M a iuy dinrer jrust of Mr, and Mr T vi v C j FawceU d I1 i y Yxir pasd through r on iVr wa to Jai y 11 y ri isoner Ir end Mrs Drt DaJJer ard l, H ,y Saeier were called to A,n, 5 J jiruJ sdav bv the illness, of the lalTr 5 , motner Sh i, much bei 11 5 , H fJ J ierquLtt, Viho ia Ln 5 rietta Mr Wayne AtLee and X l nitlstthe ho hi g, SjRead wereAnil Arbar viuifr dij WP Wmpr,dt , g ir,, , t Arbr, Sunday a lej er 91 c Calumet IakiHgFowteF f lb can 23c lb Silver Fleece SauerJdaut No212caD10c I I Bancroft Peas 2Jlo2cans5i Golden Bantam Corn 2 No 2 cans 25 Mrs Erama Miller visited her sister Mrs Emma, Dann, Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Brown, and Mr and Mrs Chapman of Howell attend ed a miscellaneous shower Saturdayevening, at the home of Mr and Mrs Mike Sehuchaskie of Webbcrville, in honor of their daughters recent marriage Miss JBertha Watters is in Ann Arbor assisting in the care of Mrs frank Camp, who i seriously ill Mr and Mrs Wallace Fulton and and Mrs C L Sigler Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle and son f nior rpent Sunday with M rrcu fc Mrs Lucius Smith in Howell Mr and Mrs W C AtLes, the Mr and Mrs W J Tipladv vf A 5 Arbor, their daughter, Eileen, and Mr 2 Patrick Sweeney of Detroit el Katnjng at the horrc cf Mr Del Monte Junior rpent Sunday with Mr , Mrs c Q siitfkabWt A vrry successful auction was held 5 1 eache,fcta 19c Del Monte Grape Fruit 2 M 29 Oei Mnte Grape Fnfc hkt 2ui JUST RIGHT CLEANSER 5 Cant 19c 40 CLOTHES Pkg 10c 40 M tidiS daughter, Shiriey of Halett spent the Miller, Mr W C Miller ard LaH ,on of , week end vith Mr and Mrs Fred i Uaughn attended the ianeral ofClar ,fcuert therej Stone L J5Me Atkinson at St John,, Thur ieraJd CJinton rumjinK , 2 Mr and Mrs Hollis Lonsbuiy of day ton farm near Chelsea duii i 5 Williamston are the proud parents of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer had r fathers absence in the nwv hopjaf 5 a fine baby boy Mrs Lonsbury wa Sunday guesis, Mrs Arna Meyer, Mr at ajton, Ohio Hoi it Hubiro f 2 Miss Celia Euttman ,J Mr and Mr Eli Jensen of Jackson were week end guests of the Ruttman and Jensen families Swen Jenacn xa confined to the house the pa week with a severe attack tism Mm Parshail of Detroi , , ,, her dattghttr, Mrs Claude Jackaon I day afternoon with Mr and Mi o Fred KoWrUon aad od fiwaflj 2J Ukt Md wit CRACKERS, Sodas, lb 13c tor MOLASSES No 2 12 Can the ALSO MEAT SFBC1AUS Quality Rules at Our Market REASON 6f m Otin, Zip Kinney 5 PiONE F3 U All Prices to o Sales Tax WEMUVtft J 1 vto f The FicAtocy Dppmtoh Wednesday, March 27, 1935 Annual Financial Statement of Putnam Township For the Year Ending March 21,1935 iBACKS Record To, and Indudinc Election Expenses, April 2,1934 Balance on Hand Maicb 28, 1934 Delinquent to Schools not previously charged to this balance 1,00184 Contingent Orders Paid, 26959 Road Repair , 28710 Highway Improvement 1100 , ,,,,,,,, 3JOO Total Expenditures 1J72S3 cUtL ImpctmiZ un 44751 4OiXMxxtOL Ralanre to New Treasures Charge Back Still Doe County 1,57253 1, RECEIPTS Balance on Hand, April 26,1934 2,90596 Delinquent Tax Putnam 2,632 23 Delinquent from other Townships 23136 6,57814 1,13900 Equalization Fund 1,48000 Library Fund 2416 Primary Fund 3,93436 , 11125 Refunds to Poor Fund Bank Dividends Tax Collection Excess of Roll Total Receipts 834177 1579 21,23813 IN ACCOUNT WITH SCHOOL DISTRICTS No 1 Fr No 2 No 3 No 4 No 5 Fr No 7 ftfo 8 No9 No10 Noll VotedTax24065 1838,6555213 16216910 18969152S1957528241fcifi 8526 Delinquent Primary Library State Aid Totals 11948 77538 75745 9127 10538 9044 10163 17613 15016 5406 31230 19285 19779 29148 42681 11451 32271 34353 2J02 1245 188 276 74 209 Z22 218240 16000 11430 16300 DISBURSEMENTS Contingent Orders including charge back to County 230239 Poor Orders 43731 Road Repair 41130 Highway Improvement 6730 jj Delinquent to Schools 2,422381 State Funds to Schools 63714tf as itemized in Receipts tjj Voted Tax to Schools 3,83841 j Tax to County Treasurer 233239 I Balance on Hand, March 21, 1935 2,84671 4 Total Disbursements incL BaL 21,23813 jjjf Total 383841 242238 393438 2416 261930 We looke sards thisseason before se 67445 673433150737 70714 17508 823770 375113 9443477832 11777 1233913 Signed Gorman Kelly, Treasurer M J Hoisel, Supervisor, Lulu Darrow, Clerk, N O Frye, Justice, Win Jeffries, Justice l letting our spring clothes and we bought only tTsose shorts bactS that definitely showed new lines clever and interesting design And here they are some casually bloused others with pinch pleats ard the one ind only fold pleated back and, of course, plain models for those who prefer them , Let us back you this season I 1250 to 2550 W J DANCER CO Stockbridge, Michigan 4 4 t x t t VOTE FOR Tf fii of Ann Arbor i nov, wttifis hi third wAwt tc tpt b HARVEY D DOUGtASr i Jwtf Stablerof hxur fell lu,, a Itai ni hay Saturday, iyukz l 4ink 4 4 Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatcfc of March 31, 1910 I Sticker Candidate for I 4 Huhtn tmx of Prrjhtorr hoi fox hi , Neighboring smoothing Th dat of thr Stockbrkjg Horn Corrfnjr arJ Cetinnial JTAugut and 2 0 , Th Slockbridg IrfSun taVthat about twenty famiik have movi ,ed into that village totake tan oJ the onion ciop thLs r StockbriiTr and Fowlrsaliehih pBoolar QUALIFIED Under the Law EXPERIENCED All Grades A MAN WITH A FAMILY Stick his name on that of E Alma Sharpe and MAKE AN X IN FRONT OF IT Not Ring supported so BEWARE OF FALSE PROPAGANDA Nes of March3fr, 1S M B Markham and family moved to sand Beach In the case of Real v Harris Janice George Teeple gave Harris a judgement of 250 iiw aain pororing indrr, ,dnt biketbl ournarm thl yeaj i Uryhtoii hih chcoI ba batttcam alt ratty ha v tijjht pvLrntr h duJ John Kflinch, Chlra lawy r hbttn Jiipointed aUwtie lur Wat fertoo ttaysrroundprojetr i U L lileeker ha been hird iipnn ndnt of CvIfa hoclr for another year The Brighton Senior CSa i eirnirjr momy by trd aitie cf fr a trip to Washinjrtor, O C Work on remoilinjr ard jd corjin S JcwphV Churth at DMr h exprcted to b finished y Eatc r atrolni2n Ciifforti Stan of Ann AHor was hot ard kiIfd by fvo bandit whin he happ rd in on a hoWup v the ConlinWetherbee elothin rtore on Washington Ave in Ann Arbor at 00 p m IaCt Thursday Stang wa off duty ard hd eone to the store aftr a collar Th two landit and a third man ecapd in a Ford mode A Mrdan They objtained no money The Dexter High School pruri r ca will ajfain go to Wavhinjrot IC this year The Howell Hiph School ilwitirteam wa liiiinatrd at River Koujre week from the state final TTic grader 1 at work OJ tv rinkleson Main St The hoo on the Floyi Jcaon farm, fouth of vn, bu ed dov r iat week Henry iebon and i ttrily who wtr living thrre have mo i rto the Barney Lynch houe iJanc at Op,ra houe Firidc c Mufic by Gfcjjft orchtta tarl Sykt left Monday f L in vhre he h a pcniivi a ij, the Kco Motor Car Co following are the two hip tickets Democrat auprwor, J AUK , r Clerk, ii J Ca iiox, Kche Higtiway Coii, Cajai rner 0err, Daviti ientu tiie, Cecil Sigler Board fHvl ioncyrCTTtab1s IniiKeindyf Lo tan lord Reason Claude kea 9 ,0 Tre iV tr 1 LlV JuJ01 I Oi Burning f 1 1 BROODER VITIf A HUD50X BROOLCR YOUR CHICKS AF2 SUE SO IS YOLa 1XVSTMNT T r Jcf OH Broodez tzt ao mede wiil protect tcrrpcritarc your chicks variation Hue I ur yrjii reduces oocratins cost to minimum f Ho 1tdwin Winn s calling on x friends here Saturday, in I AL Farm hands are hiring out tfirpm 1 to 20 per month f SmmmtigeryiVm hax been w , , trodoced into onr quiet village I ,J,C crand Trank hax Uken off th Thom Acad of South Lyon will EKS,ltISLnln7,rfcn,i a work on boildin hi, A Wm Yancey, colored barbrr haZSj 21 ,a 1 brother Jonn ft awirtant 1 Woo boiJoWBdr ftepioeluu rented thel Dr ITnce DOIH of ,Kcw Yo,k PAT DILLON Plvmbtn Heating Water Wel and fcepcir Electrical Work Pbon 59F3 Phtckaey FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Kcprcenting the Detroit Fhe and Ifarine Insurance Cor C W HOOKER Pinckncy, Jfich ton 1 publican Supev o Clcrx, Tia, H R feer Highway Contm, C L Campbell Geraeer, rrd 1 ILHier Jurtice, W H CroofoottBoara oi lev, W C Miller Constables Jeodore Ltwb, John Dell, Fretl Doi, Ion Mr Harriett Hoyer, 73 died at he houe here March 2o Sre leaves I o if n, KmiJ The funeral wa h Id it the home, Rev Gate officiating iloyd Reason haspxTrcEaed va, Marcellus Monk farm of Dr W ill tftnk, and James Bell win move thtr timer Olenn and fanrilyicive mw el from Detroit to the Gknnbrook ctcck farm Mrs Mabel Cope ha purchased the iiidincry stock of Mrs Francis Reyjiolds C p Wcller died at his homs near IVuysviJfc, Monday 0 William Harris has parchatl the M jk Swarthout farm The following from thw section arc eving on the jury James Harris, Kginald Shaefer, Marion Frank Knapp and R W Lake, Hamburg orman Reason and John Chalker, 1 tnam Neil McCleer ard James FoifVr, Lnadilla Mary Hart and August Ruttman of Ioeo Were married by Rev Hick on March 23 Henry Gardner has sold his fas driving horse Golden Bow 0 fjfrJLyaaw yw ttg 1935 mcdcls TbcjpotnJar NaT 2i, iT 0 c n77TninrwJ OtHr7Ze to fit every c IItiion Feedersf ouhislnjIcsts, etc f rfd Ar I SQU1R HATGHKY 4 218 S Mich Ave Phon 305W Howell Mi 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a sioi of raid Court, held a the Piobaie Office i the City o Hovvll, in aid County, on tie i J th kyo Marc,v A D ili5 Fr7sent, ffon WiiJi L Lyons Judge of Probate In tfce Matter of the Estate of STATE OF MICHIGAN tlie Probate Court for the County of I Lvingtton ALa ,Kor of aid Court,hcidat the Probafe Office in the City of 1935, day of March A D MARCUS T CRAVES, Howell in the said Coantyyoa the 11th I frtrsirt Nor WilH I yons, Judge of Irobats In tb Matter of ths Estate of I GEORG KASSENCAHL, Deceased It appearing io the court that the coun the aloAfje ther i ignrp nd distribution Ctae f id Ute, fOi j f IXi and demands against said deceased by sland before said court FT IS ORDERED, That creditors of aue 01 MTM ue, iiriZZ7JA creditors of IT IS ORDERED, TImt the 1 nhMt1 prescnt Of AiHil, A D mi at ten oceck n, i Se S 1 7 u i probstr office,of July A D 15 Inud for rn, the forenoon,a dfnU ,a account M hereby rfffSA he forenoon, at Krid prob be ard is hereby pppo in in and allowing, said heai ing said petition ation and adjustment of examinall claims IT IS FURTHER ORDEPKD Thailand domard ai fd dSS ice thereof J, riven by JTJSg GHiea frtn noTof I 1 Fwet the New York1 Mi Rose Wright of Howell a,d TKitedlrlr Z0Z S 1WW mm at the national Pete Stackable visitedyMr and M frwrTUMl P jjjferenw to London, BogJaad jrjlwry guickable at810 fsJjr i 9lfl9ttik public notice location of a copy of this order foi public notiwVhirfffSS h4 H TRIED TO KILL ENTIRE ree raccessive week, previous to cation of opy of 6PJ OPERA COMPANY 1 ff,d ot hcag 0 Pinckncy three uMivc week Tru1 1 Willis L Lyoii, U udge of Probate Atrue cop ww e c S0P3 by the prima donna, killed the orirhes c,rcuIated 1iwdcounty r ff tra leadef,and eornctist, wounded the bas viol player and then ran out of boIJets Read the article in The rf AjnericanWeekJy w4th Sunday De Celestia Farshall, IroitTijJKf KegiiUr i ifoba, Willis L Lyoris, Judgeof Probate A true copy Celestia Panhall, vi8fc, UI MB ya SitfxZZr L1L i M ii 5 ,11 til 0 m W WJ mt rSr fl W Justice Kclsom Sharpe Republican candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court, fanrice R Keyworth Republican candidate for State Superintendent of Public Instruction jr Justice t William W Potter Republican candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court Clark L Brody Republican candidate for State Board of Agricuture VSr Elect These Candidates Protect Your TOM1S, SCHOOLS and COURTS When you, as a voter of Michigan, go to the polls on April 1st to elect the officials who shall administer important affairs STyourState, you go weighted with a responsibility that demands your keenest judgment Blra Esther Marsh Cram Republican candidate for Regent of the University of Michigan William Ii Berkey Republican candi date for State Board of Agriculture Ij I 4 mi fl 1fr tititi ii m J C4X In our hands is placed the power to build a firm end cleir government to protect and safeguard the interests of your home and fireside to insure your children the right of a free and adequate education to acquire social justice and economic security for yourseif and your fellow man The eight State offices to be filled in this election are important pillars of the State govern ment The Republican Party has therefore, with thecreatest consideration, placed its stamp oLapproval upon the candidates selected for these , posts They are persons widely known for their ability in their chosen fields for their fine sense of public service for their integrity and experience They are your guarantee of good rov ernment Voters of Michigan, your duly is clear Go to the polls on April 1st and elect these eight Republican candidates Its up to you David 21 Crowley Republican candidate for Regent of te University of Michigan Vi ichers Republican candidate for the State Board of Education Ufr rm 3 i fy, sjw mimwmMmfim wm M m,wwi md RE PUB LIC A TIIEAT THOSE GRUBS cow business in Michigan suffers severe losses eaehjcar from a T are preventable and unnecessary f able time and animals must be watch j and any that show grubs treated asTceiv The cost of control Ls so small thitstd as iateas June in Michigan for the late as June in some localities ian rr s2 krTirnrtr ii i L , i 1 land before said court M ich igan live stock nnv hohav c emcrgerrcyorthe grubs Rtrrrrrrrbcr,thi e, examine anl adjust aUlWferig iSlffiifeiSi 1 demand, against said deceased V tASSStS Ahci IT rSORPEREI, Thar creditors of preventable sourlanidly risirg grubby cattle tire wasteful Any growj Tb6 best treatment consists of uosxcs involved are preventable The lfd deceased ure rehired to present flirro not fly far and usually lay j their claims to said court at said pro ctlccs, and many livestock ot careful feeding and handling irte rinj rbout the effectjtices More fcd is rrd uwsbacfc they i on The jj commodities Jtun or iif IC or in prices of butterfat, milk, beef, and tvefi hides are encouragine better growii en a f the ,,,v r, or grub inthchealthy animals olic,rigon their cattle weight and lcis icse sauabie realized The grub lives Grubi ii the back of an animal do7 decrease the capacity of that animil t produce As much as 10 to 15 per cent losses may result in the milk and butterfat production of daiiy animals Beef animals and young stock are re tarded in their development about ten JAonths each year and this easily ac counts for five to six percent of their total growth for the year To express this in figured a caw giving 20 lbs of milk and carrying 15 to 20 grubs With beef ,cUmg at ten cents the low j there will be no flies, no eggs and, of oaatkouaand pound beef animal is at course, no grubs next year The emer feu Art dollar, Thtit dittertvcwJc, from thi ikm may cover coiffi cr who permits this condition in his tiding the grubs as soon as they a p cattle is grossly inefficient, reaMllessHjet wivh nonpoisonous washes or caltli Michigan, xind all 9 them vo throuyh the winter in thyanimaU They mu emerge through the kin and wach the ground Xo develop into flies and Produce gs for next years grub The egg4 are laid on the hind legs of the animal and the young grub wandenr around, inside the animal for several months, after entering the skin on the leg where the eggs are laid ThU accounts for the long period Of lOM oinlment The grubs may be squccz i ut by hand, but it Ls far simpler 1 1 vorc pleasant to use the trcati 1 suTetod Thers are commercinl , vauwor offered on the market at I cost thatarc entirely Latisfncic for this puipose or they may br pt pared at home ivith derris or pyrtnum In treating, the scab is removed from the bump and the ointment pressed into the small hole there in the skin If washes are used a ttiff brush removes the scab when the animals back is scrubbed and the waIi , heir claim tgt oiuy on the cattle nearest to the batft Office on or before the 15th day piutfe vhero they hatch aut Communj 0f July, A D 1935, at ten oclockm ity acion is good insurance, but in ,tnc f0inoonsaid time and place being diidjal effort is highly rewarded, hereby appointed for the examination Yoi tan clean up the grub on your and adjustment of alt claims and de faun if you want to Dont be wast mands against said deceased We Do Our Tar M UCH effort is being put forth on every hand to restore what the human znicd calls normal times, and many plans are bein tried In the endeavor to accomplish tbi purpose Wide appeal has been made in the United States for cooperation and tome show their willingness to cooperate by agreeing to certain codes such are permitted to display a card on which is printed an emblem bearing the words, We Do OUT 1urt Those who are permitted to aivrtie that they are doing their part must closely watch to see that they live up to their declaration In considering true cooperative effort iu the highestthe spiritual seue ive must discover where it is we begin to do our part All the material codes we may subscribe to, and all the declarations we may make, will be of no real value unless we jain the true significance of cooperation We must get the right idea of cooperation before we can see it man ifested outwardly Thus it is in 01r consciousness that the first stef s toward doing our part are to be taken It is an individual effort, and each individual must, of necessity, do hi part before it can be done collectively , Are weemployees with an exaRfcerated sense of our true worth, feelius that we arc not bcinsi properly com pensated Are we harboring a scnue of resentment toward our employers, doing our work in a careless maimer, tivins as little as we can thinkirrt ir this way to measure the amount of work i do by what we pet Or ir we eher rfully striving to brin ct tu higiet sense of service by put ting forth our best efforts to piv arnt do the very best we can, happy it the thought that we are loyally and lvinjtfy rvitperatins with tov with whomand for wiom we are vorint rerliinsr our opportunities and thv privilege it is to do our pnf in the gnat work of helping 17fST kind Are we as emplyrrs holding tlir thought that busings is a in ear, of getting without pivinp Do we I we have tfie risht to set a much as we ran from our employees through lone hours and low waces Are vdisrejrardin the conditions uf which they are workin, conUanly flndins fault with thtir work, an lioldinc tliem in bondage to fear of losing thel positions Are ve4hirking that these policies will mac1 inor profits for ourselves aud moR dividend for the stockholders Or are we striving to bring out th highest concept of an employer, and realizing that loving consideration of all Is the first step toward producing hariaopious cooperation Houest and just compenfatlon is not only easen ttatrbut mandatory for did nothe master Christian tell us that Hie labourer is worthy of his hire Aie, we as considerate of the one dolns the niOKt menial work as we are of the highest salaried executive, know ing that, according to Gods plan, fach idea, being In its right plac and rxprehslng right activity, is en titled to the same loving consideration Are we practicing the Golden Unlo and loving our neighbors u ourselvt s This is n great work and, in order to accomplish it, it is necessary that we be constantly on guard against the enemy, who, through aggressive suggestion, would divert us from our high purpose Who is this enemy Thoughts of disobedience, dishonest deception disloyalty, seinrhnev, treed, nvy, jealousy, resentment, tred which rob R or our ability to do our psrt, The fible records u ocenHrmw hVnare4 wrkoX j st 0 r ation was going on, Rrl tUerrtnrnconjplred against it, and we read Nevertheless we made our prayer unto our God, and set a watci against them day and night, because of them, And when the enemy found they had been discovered, they trld through subtle suggestions to ston the work , But Nehemiah, always on guard, states further, And I nt messengers unto them, pay in 1 am doing a great work, so that I cannot come down why should the work cease, whilst I leave it, and comedown to you Wo must follow Nehetnlahs example and pet a watch day and night We must not come down to the level of erroneon thoughts and leave the work we have get ourselves to do Restoration of work begins with the realization that Gods creation I already perfect and complete Noth ing can ever change this one perfect ercatlon, for we read In Genesis God taw every thing that he had made, and, behold, it was vary good, It ls a false concept of creation, a fabrication of the numan mind, whlrli produces limitation, poverty, depro sion, and worldwide discordant con ditions On page 340 of Science an Health with Key to the Scriptures the textbook of Christian Science Mary Ilaker Eddy tells us iu the following words how the true understanding of God restores harmony One Infinite God good, unifies men and nations constitutes the brother hood of man ends wars fuldls the Scripture Love thy neighbor as thyself tnnihllates pagan and Chrtetiafi soreiu Luy or make some Grub Oint mentio Wih at once and Treat those Grubs 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a scsskn of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City vof Howell in t said County, on the A true copy Vt cUy of March, A U, 1W31 Cclcrtia Parshall, Present, Hon Willis I Ly IT IS FURTHER ORDEREB, That public notice thereof be given by pub lication of a copy of this order for three successiveweeks previous to sakl day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate ons, Register of Probate enters the opening Killings is by, pur lysis and the dead grub in forcel out by the healing from beneath in about Judge of Probate , fct wvriu seven to ten days In the Matter of the Estato of SPECIAL NOTICE, IL is Important to treat at ieat HERBERT A YOCUM J I have just received the offial cceasccL j44stoXwmnprs in the recent Amos i4istoXwinnprs in lh recent Amos are present Treatment usually should It appealing to the court that the and Andy contest All those who every four weeks as long as any grub are present Treatment usually sboulu ,,Hiw start in February and all animals in time fo presentation of claims against competed cansee the list and find out eluding those on pasture should be , said csUte sKoulrMTe limited, and that I if they were among Jie winnett examined at the four week interval a tioie and place ee appointeil to ffieyi XlHHh Hgiou codes equalizes the sexes an I nuis the curse on man, and leaves notbtef that can sin, suffer, be ished or destroyedThe Cat Scienoc Monitor, help disarm tht world of 1 One may say What good thoughts do for the world I am 0 one standing against the widespread belief in the power of evil Studying the lifeexample of Christ Jesus, we Jlnd that he wisvas one against the world Were his right knowing, right thinking, and rlht acting in vain Are we truly his followers when we are not endeavoring to fulfill his mis sion Wat not this mission to bring to light peace, good will, universal love The three years of bis glorious eallng ministry were filled by him in showing the world, for all time, bow to disarm Itself ot all error An in tne time of Jesus envy, hatred, and malice were aroused by hit dem onstrations ot the truth, to at this period,Mary Btfeer Eddy writes Miecellaneous Writings, p 134, Error 1 only fementig, and its eat hitting at tht atmaHiU wtotI Troth but it ean ethe silence r X i X h 1 A j20 vi i V EM m ff , , K n lV The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 27, 1935 Let Us Drain Your Oil Philathea Notes The Sunday morning services were helpful and inspiring, as usual, and the class discussions most interesting, Continued from first page HISTORY OF PINCKNEY The great dream of JH villus was a railroad Dexter wua the nearest shipping pojnt and even Howell vas the topic being, Peter Describes the fvjthout a railroad until 1S71 About The light winter oil you have been using in your car is not suitable for the present time and should be rained out and replaced with heavier oil Using ight oil in the spring and summer months iexpens ive as it does hot properly lubricate your car Come in and let me replace it with the proper grade of oil for this season of the year Mobiloil Oil Goodyear Tires LEE LAVEY Christian Life Some of the Iiaiaca were busy bringing up chairs Co the Philathea J class room, as our attendance was i fine for the day We are gladto note new faces as well as regular members are welcome I Next Sunday, the 13th in the ser ies on Peter, will review his career and estimate the worth of his work 1 Again we have a part of fetors oww epistles for our lesson verses 1 Peter 5Glland 2 PeUr 31418 Please bring your CentaMal box es next Sunday, unless they are called , for during the week The first opin ing was gratifying and we hope tin time to make a still larger paymenl on our apportionment, as there are more boxes out, and for a longtime ff ,o ONION SETS Special Saturday, March 30th 1 lb, 2 lbs, 18c Orion sets are vary scarce, an prices will be 100 pel1 cent higherin 30 days Isbell larden seuls in bulk at very low price R E Barron, Howell Chubbs Corners and Mrs Albert Dinkcl were, Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and daughters of lr Mutk AH , T Detroit and Lemuel Martin of Putins Mark Allison spene last lues f ,, day with her daughter, Mrs Clayton I Neusson of Marion i James Langley spent the week end j in Detroit, the guest of his father and brother, Elmer Langley Mr Lather of Garden City wos a I MrsJohn Grosshans and Mrs Ja Stocklmdgc, Friday guest of his son, Cyrus Lath Livermore attended the trial of Clar crs and family fcnce Frechette at Howell, Wcdncs Weil Digging Gregory Anv Sine to 10 in Write or call F4 Wilbur Ostrander Mich Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner were guests of friends jn Detroit, Saturday evening Mr and Mrs H Schafer and son, Charles were in Lansing on busljiess Saturday M and Mrs J M Iirigham were day Miss Jane Johnson is working for Mrs Claude Hoard Clare Poole of Detroit spent the week end henrvlthhis aunt, Mrs Cleve Poole School is closed this week for guests bf Mrv aw4 Mrs McGlennon j spring vacation, and family of Grass Lake last Wed The L A S will serve dinner at nesday thehaBEteetie day, Mr and Mrs Win Mercer of line j Vet Bullis was in Howell, Monday Jiney, Dr and Mrs W K Mercer and O son, Billy of Wobberville, and Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson of Marion were Sunday callers at the M W Allison home Sunday callers at the home of Mr Lucius Wilson, Jr was in Lansing last week visiting Mr and Mrs Dean Reason, who now reside there Day Bird of Ann Arbor wa s jn town last Thursday 13 COMPTROLLER CCMfIEKD INSTITUTE CI LIKING WAfHWWOlK VTitr AnorJ caii Jusiitnie of im I ,, hhi lu b the nost siucossiiil proyrt of iis kind in tlio lild of anntd iuliilt cilueation nas periornnd a vitluulde function in ftratrrlnthankiLoiks Ji souml pul lie wrviiv us well a prnii sucrrss, this time a project for building a rail road from Pontiac to Pinckney was floated Putnam township oUi ihv company a bonus of 20,000 Individuals also signed notes The road was graded to Pinckney but was never finished and the railroad did not come here until 18 years later in is 84 The old grade may still be sen, just north of the Grand Trunk tracks Until tJie raiJroaU was built here, Dexter remained the shipping point Most of the stock was collected h re and driven through The road the used to drive stock an7ihaul freight to Dexter went south from Pinckney past the farm of Mrs Eva Clark and around Peach Mt The presjnt road between Big and Little Portage lake was swampy and only passable a isw months of the year Freeman Webb, a drover conceived the idea of leaking this a permanent road Accord ingly he collected if sum of money passing a subscription paper around and then filled in thioad This road niorly a mile long was built ny hand as steam shovels and trucks had not then been invented Tm aytorn of the road was of logs, stoni and irush am its main trouble was that it was fo narrow for two wagons to pass at in ny piers The piecjt road warbuilt there in 1124 All mail was carried nere from Dexter, usually on horsiback James PulLli, father of Julia, the fn eliil i oorn IK re was the first cMinr stag 11111 made daily trip ycn iijve to Dexter In the rainv raon it wai not vnusual ry the pasrimorto bo called out to help push ill tag out of the mud A SERVICOF SINCERITY That funeral details are seldom discussed is only natural Often, however, the confusion that is a result of bereavement is so greattthat there is little time for wise considera tion of the matter Let us tell you, now, and without cost, the real facts regarding ethical direction Ours is a service of Sincerity P H SWARTHOHT FUNERAL HOMP BI 1 v JtHON E NO 39 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN s HANGB FARM TO lfesT80 acres Inquire A Van Sickle, Highland Lake, Pinckney Phone 58F2 BHFOKK VOL BUY Get our pne 01 June Clover, Common Alfalfa, Irinm Alfalfa, Aslike Clover and W V, Sweet Clover Complete line of Oliv r Walking Plows u i sjpiing tooth liairows SLje the New 11 W2ard Walking Plow Open Evenings V G uiy Haidware Implements Hambu FOR SERVICE A Duroc Jersy Boar Fee 100 George Greincr, FOR SALE A little dry and green woodv George Reason 0 FARM FOR RENTSplendid large farm with 1C0 acres of work land, not equipped Cash rejrt Inquire at Dispatch Office Michigan O Local and General FOH SALEEarIy Svcd Potatoes H K KUly, Pijickney 0 FOR SALE Eating and Seed potatoes, both early and late also seed corn II Ilarkovitz, Deebe farm Mi1, and Mrs Willis Caulk 1 Lansing Saturday Miss Gertrude Mcintosh was Howell one day last week Clai Dinkel 10 t h e AI f rt Tl M 0 rga n fa 1 m Miss Mariam GreJner spet th , , week erd with the Khlickio family marsn hay FOR iALEAn Incubator, 200 egg size in good condition and about 250 1111 bundles of cornstalks Mr Eli Aron , J aiui 12 miles Northeast of Pincke Douglas, who has been on tne JU,y or Stinson farm, west of low 1 I FOR SALE FOR SERVICEPoland China boar, 100 Also2lambs for sale John Spears 0 FOR SALEFive Barred Rock roos ters for breeding, from laying stock, VanHorn Hillside Farm FOR SALE OR TRADE for smaller farm or house in town, 121j acres, improved, 4 miles S W of Pinckney Walter Graves Porn to Mr and Mt Ralph Kvehus at the home of MK VhMa 4eim JUarch 2H, a som Miss Ilarbara Solosan speTllv J 1 T Connor Corlr of the j past ,vevk with Wyandotte and Lin Curriicy or the Iaiirri Hates siid coin Park relatives, here in a reirrnt rrCa aths llia Pert Hicks Three ton or A No 1 two ton of mixed hay 12 years j FORSALEWork norse, j old cheap Inquire at house opposite Hause school Fred L Woodworta Established 18C5 Incorporated 1915 Over 1 itiFiltule is a cifo, i 1 T5a ots Asin iiti O Mr Robert Poles is speiuhnf this If OR SALKPUan ard Fvergrecr Aarcan week with his grandparents, Mr and seed corn W C rTTiiTirK i Mrs I J Solosan Z0i Mrs L G DoveroauN, her daug iJ LGSTE trayed from my nremisster Ruth and son, Leonard WMV Ann one hog Finder please not v R Arbor callers Sunday afternoon Webb Pinckiw Mih iday Mar 29 Specials Saturday Mar 39 i s 1 A 1 Slayon Son sold a Chevrolet light delivery truck to th Henry llowlett Estate at Grogoi y this wek The Misses Mildred Jack, Constanceand Evelyn Darrow, and Maigar 1,, T Curlett were in Howell last Thuiv FOR SALJiTvestinghouse day j Range, J buiner, 2 ovens John Thompson hs vned his cn j RefrigeHator, i cu ft nectioiK with the Dexter Leader, and Geo Reason is now employed bv the Herdan Co, of Toledo FOR KALESecU Potatoes V Livingston Lodge No 7o and A M on Adams, HazeV FOR SALEPiymouth Roek Eggs lor hatching from aeeredited fowl Mrs Robert Kelh Electric Electric SixtySeven Years Banking af Saf McPherson State Bank arm WHEATIES 25c TEA BLACK i2LB, PKG Q ORANGEPEKOE j f this place has Invn invited to con1 Q l Woll ,v, ,,, uL ,1,, mtayjiA1 StT HEINZ SOUP A LARGE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM 2 CANS 27c C0RNMEAL i LB SACK 21c I GRAHAM FLOUR or 5 LB SACK Tea Sifting 2251CHERRIES, j Apple ButterclMixd Vegete IQej i jmmTTTT II Aim GOLD MEDAL oa I BANANAS 4 LB 25cMUR GOLD MEDAL 5 LBS 29c PMPKIN DEFIANCE 4C BEEF NO BONE 18c TBONE or SIRLOIN STEAK CUT, LB CHOICE 29c Youll Get Better Meats at Phone 31 Clarks TH HOME OF HKJQUAUTY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times spiing weather We ,ar at Last a dorsn farmers plowing Tuesday It has heen a number ofyears since ,e fost va completely out of ii J ground this arly The Mason team won the title the Stockbridge basketball touini ment, by winning three stralgh panics last Saturday The v a Cleaners of Ann Arbor, managed by j DOM Cushinjr, won sscbnd place 1oi J jf had a number of old St Thomas playj r Ui frs in his lineup Pinckney, Mich 2, VOll SALE Oli KENTFarm fwith pood buildinjs, 110 aeries of laAd, 1 acre of raspberries Easy payments if bought If for 1ont, cash Ann Samborski, Tinckney, Ilichigan liED No 2 U SALEHron liens If YU it,cad Sale Bills PRINTED Turky Colb Dcde Hincljy Q JOR IET iQ acres of hay or pas lure 1vul Immire of Mike Lavcy w get our prices U F0K KENTJoodlani on sjares for wrj ruy crop j Phillip Sprouf Wt ftrt ixe tar turning o Moii oi this land ta doibl quick time FOILSALEBalcd Hay ar,flHrrTrw I E Hoey Son Dexter, Mich WANTED All kinds of butenctimj At your home or mine f John Jlartin, rfone 33F2 Lowell,Micliltjah Capital 500,00000 Surplut 75,00000 NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND OTHERS The Federal Govern menu, has called for payment on April 15th, 1935 all United States Bonds onffie Fourth Liberty Loan with numbers omIrng in 67 Michigans Largest Memorial Manufacturing Plant Buy with Care Our Experience and Reputation Are The Best Evidence of Our Ability To Satisfy You i When you buy a memorial you areBuying a product that is intended to be of service fpr centuries It is because the memorial must endure so long and because it must reflect the very quality, of you family, that its selection should be made with unusual care A poorly designed,ormanufactured trib ute will naturally not fulfill its agelong mission, nor 2 will it remain attractive and creditable Tp avoid any disappointment, wesuggest that you visit our i Memorial Studio J I Gay C Lowe, Local Representative of , L Arnct Jon MortumenU Building Stone In connection with this call holders o the above described bonds arc given the opportunity to exchange their present bonds for new bonk, drawing iitcrcst at 2 787 percent to be dua 19551060 We will assist anyone desiring to maito this ixOmiiME, but the privilege expires March 27th, 1935 McPherson State Bank Highest Cash Prices FOR Good Used Cars SemceChevroIet Sale s M IS APPOINTED RECEIVER Eugefle Fay, former Livingston county treasurer, has been atoointed receiverJO the newly reorgaaized First 5tateand Savings Bank of Eo ly, Mfcfc ft I 1 LV, rit a 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 27, 1935 Description An account of the resource March 27, 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 1935-03-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4bad610cbf15ce3588dc40692eb576b6.pdf dbf15e8f1863c3382ca997dce9806fa7 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. ispattf OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 1 1 IS 125 PER YEAR I Pinckney Centennial July 4,5,6 s Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 20, 1935 No12 Tkii Aflirversary j Friday March 29 Lodge No 76 to Celebrate db Anniversary on Fruiay, 29 Banquet t 630 M Program Follows lay, March lit, the locJ Ldge will celebrate their rersary with a banqu t and j veral hundred inviation kit out to Miions in th Haxe 1855 Glenn Slayton Master, 1935 o Annual St Patricks I Current Comment Banquet Is Held Large Attendance Is Present At St Patricks Day Banquet Very Good Program Is Presented e i CUT fA , Cravv tiror i Maixi PoUa j77TTrler Siid Pick o ake Ice Cieam PROGRAM IIrn Slavloa irtna,Wi Lucius Wilson Reginald Sna fv L C Morse Stockoridg Dr Francis 1 Laml and li VV Cd Junior D aeon fKs Charles Sheiinan, Linhg K id Marall Frechette Trial Started Monday Catflok Church Service Three hundred aild twentyfive banquet tickets were sold at the annual St Patricks Kamjuet given by St Maiy church of Pinckney About 200 tickets were sold at the danee that followed The bill of fare had creamed chicken as its principal item and was, tastily prepared by the ladies of the paiish The newly axmodeled com munity hail when it was held was decorated with St Patricks Day favors in which shamrocks predominated Following the banquet, liJvyLewis Dion, pastor ol St Marys church welcomed the assembled banqueeers and introduced Don Van Winkle, Howell attorney, who officiated as , toastmaster Mr Van Winkle, after t getting otT a f v wfsec racks inro duced Rev Fr Cook, assistant pastor of St Joephs church at Howell and The Weekly Church rVcgramitkchnhrHiit11 Sllv Rev hi Kisane of Caincs made a brief address and was followed b, R v Fr Rockford of Pt Huron Dan Wort of Selecting Jtrry Proves tobe Difficult Present Panel is Exhausted and 30 Additional Veniremen Are Called Rev Lewis M Dion MaS3Q A M, 1030 A M j Devotion to Our Mother of Perpet ual Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 7J0 P M Saturday Just whether all the schools In t hi state will be able to un their iuil terms this year , to be a question rather confusing hill jiw, a, n pai seated in tin lgidature proviua,, ,er 25,000,000 in mmrgenc urni t, aid schools This has, been ined by leading educators, in tij state, including both Democrat and Republican candidates for uperinnduit of public instruction Howrwr the governor is opposed to it and i will probably have hard sledding Flint sena delegation to Lansing last week to seek relief for their schools wia funds will have become enausied by April 1, 13 They were turned down by the governor on the grounds they had already had their sha the emergency funds At tlciim Flint superintendent stated Grand Rapids, Detroit and other cty schools were in the sare fix Later, on leturning to Flint, he ,taed taat funds had been borrowed t ls v here and the schools would continim to function Mayor Coureiis of I troll ahso said that Detroit schoois, by bnr rowing 2,000,000 moie fiom the city, bringing their total debt up to O,J00,000, would be able to Jmili out the ehool term Muiv thaa this will have to lie honowvd n th schools run until May tit The trouble seines to be that a larj cnougn ana is not jlacel in budge for rhoid purposes which would take into ac 1 an ot iSuiial tb find the e at Detroit we Starting a select schoo among TCiTjran Arming find Mr ICirkland , i oec v frr yonnp irks R v F Jeronu Mayor of DexUr iarks Dewey Hesse, Sagina rmaik Hugh McPhi oi Pontia Ii V id Treas L , More, Stockbiidg PAST MASTERS WILL PRESIDE WiL r,s w J H Hook iaii tlef LLUJLII LivennrjJ olmItrhTtTrr J V S D J D Sis ladies until the family hed permaaert ly located How Kirklard happev, to coin to In this secion rs not kno vn In Januay, i KugeiieCainpb 1 JSjo he fried on land m ectiorr 21 John K Martn Litter Ite filed on other lands in secj Willis H Clajk tions 4, S, 1 17, IS, 22, 24 27, D L Sil r , and iG His brother, Joseph, file d i Ciiarls JJepb on other etions as did his two broth eripawfJams ann Willtan Sn buev aiid sisterinlaw, iOJi Starsbtiry Ta n all togethet, je Reginald 8, tr C W HcokM LIFE MEMBERSHIP PRESEINTATIONS To Ry And ew ampb 1 R ginaid Siuiefvr Paul Clark John It Martin Ricll Rr, ermoit PAST MASTERS APRON PRESENTATION W Hooker , , 1 II Hookei j The trial of Clarnce Lri Ilobert Rrowr trunk iri started in the circuit court r before Judge Joepii ColliProsecutor Stanley Perrim Assistant Attorney lneral iijj handling the ca for th anoT Jay Y 5weehe ,frcniie tor f the only defens at Cjsideiabls toule wr ed ia th selection of a j ,, , March parel was exhnutd pilt TrfrtuwuiiveniieiiKiii weiuAzi Carpnter 0,,jay night some It ha lechnicaliy accepted but it w, t that a number ofthem v jfitc 1 latf r The jurymei iV etion still on th acceeed lorn Hornshaw, Pit Reao s Louise ih nn r c rlowei day an app Baptist Church count the amount of tae col d OiUe f i Ver liev I F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday Morning worship 1000 OOpie , ,17 Sperm I and seperate services for v t Ire 11 ttL77olks i 1 Sunday School Cytli The 1 0 JRuL bten ll tf Classes for all li V P U livening WorTiij Thurs cwning prayer service 1143 700 S00 S00 Xoecker of Hamburg favorer with two ons, and Attorney Martin Lavan of Brighton made a long addis 1 on Irishmen and Irish Affairs Dan j Denton of Cregury sang two songs Airplanes circled ovr this and responded to an encore Joseph last Thursday looking for Cade I Cuinan, Detroit musician related a ton Lampi, the Selfridge Field 1 number of Irish anecdotes which were who is supposed i haw crash i much enjoyed The three small Crif sometime on the evening of March in sntcrs of Detroit gave a nice x JO He took off from Cleveland for hibition ui hip dancmg and also a Mt Clemens on that dae and was I variety of jigs, reels and military never heard from again The euii I dances in costume Rev Fr McCor of this section result, d from the tact niick of Williamston was called upon that people near ManrhoUr and near and responded hi iefly, and Mr Des Jackson claim U have Irani a fiaNoyer of Jackson favored with a vo flying owv this section on that mum aJ sol It is also believed that je mignt ,avs I he main address of the evening i fallen m Lake Krir I was deliverccf by Kev Fr Jhoinas Iatrick Ryan oF Cynton, Ohio lb talked of St Patricks Dav iLs 1 TT Although S countii n entire holdings of the family have run up iota the thousand, a crr Mr Kiiklands first ac wa build a flour mil on Pottage Cr tile timbrs of which were sawd bj luriaan Ree and his hretlu riniau Joseph Abel, who had came here NICHOLAS ARON o This community va saddeneel day to lie1 of tie cicala ol Niehoo UP th sen of Mr and etl Vlo U ablK I 11h I I to j Aron 1 5 kiMrs 1ili Jioith cf own and troit on Januar 1rJI th ar he mo nrn ia liein the an1 ti tne farm ta year before Thi nnii v two runs Pinckney v here the fatnily no n of tou Aftervaid he I, a coopeJside He attercied the Pinckney ,hop j school, being at the time of his d nth Pinckney was mnhd arT tho Proa studn1 in the th grade A iagultfeasors brother, Charics Pinckni y ittenlant at the Pinckney Coeui Kirkland, of Nev York City, and wastional chuich, h wa alsi a niennj r platted on August K JS37 Lots sohC of le Young P ople Cii A boa rapidly for a while Aniong the eaTTya veek agoTe was trken id wil residents of Pinckney WJC John slrcptococcic thioat and ramn i d t, R rtwhistle, a cabinet maker from fan Ann Arbor htsiiial Heie pin aAccrinton, rJngland, John Shoemaker, monia developed and hv al days Penjamin Welier, Claudius Dritton, he was in a critical condition, grainSandford Marble and Jame Canfield Seth Pcttys, founder of Pettysvilk, was the first miller ally failing until the end caive The funeral was held from tlv Pincknev Congregational church SunMr, Kirk lands family soon foliowjday at 0 P M and w ed him here and for them Tie built the 7iit frame house erected in this vil lage It stood back of the Albeit Frost as well as many rdaivi f ed mill and was torn down 15years ago Xails, glass, and in fact every irue, nates and ail rtrt j l,l ailu chool being pivnn two alternates, compose th thinglblit thfiVuniber was brought tSrxo hix jxjionj mates tu1ejj ai tmded, hir clns1nati teachers i the arai friends of the family, lie v Xue of inckney and Rev Karnv of Howell officiated Congregational Church Mr C K Pauglin, Organist Rev C H Zuse, Minister Ldies of the church will enc i o i Wedrtrday afternoon at 2 k in the church parlors All LamiVd i ieaciH r tjaining class meeting on Tiri evening, wfth onehalf hour on the Irish people and traced the I U nn,,1 history of it through the veais W I H4k hiU,i , ilwi,Uii said through the Catholic faith prop al at u Jl l,rlon and garc an ex grounds the office tiao re, ,, , appointment, it will, however he ballots in Ionia, Shiawa rars countie a ir I dot i counties have already la ilit Indications are that ai h viAe ry ner tne 1 by he oil e a d fhoo J0 to K00, i ni prop j agated by the Irish patron saint, Irej land had bo n abk to hold her unity throughout the years and maintain her idenity as a nation Rev Ryan is a forceful orator client address t Following this the tahle v, cleared indications are that aihouga tin Lalawny and seMni houis ware sp nt I county reorganization providng I in dancing with the Cuinan o cln stia4Ht,aliz,1 ntio will not be on the of,DctrttiLXlirnishirg the mjsic I baloL APJil lst 11 strenuous Uits are being made to revive it A n da11 nl from 00 to V 00 ocl ivitig uptheXimTesUiine tad inifiest and number ai tlie group on Thai do r I Fr rfJH dang FRED DELL HALL t,on llbnst it was prceiited t t Hall , died at the home tnr tfnm county ooatd , l Tis Cail H,il, j vw Jnst week All bu on vTTTd a i H Cha, in DoClarence Frechett nlative JUTols cliO ell 5 Adam Webr, Piighton Oceola Mis Louise Ciena, John Hornshaw, Putnama ii v, Cnadilla ieorge U im Mrs Lillian Purges, Haiti Fisk, Maiion Pert Reaon, Daniel Piston, Tyrone Ah Hackett, Hamburg Ileberi Cnadilla and Alvah Ioiioch Two women and 12 men, it riing will he A th tlitiULk Uppei t V 00 oclock harp Folhnvtnjier, a r iritercling and n progi am vill be pre elite 1 j nisors, th Young Mar i e,o class You and yotn aniiv is in it d Dont mis it Sunday Services ang Woi ship with a sermo by 1010 A M Thme, hriiian Walk aaoKite for the children r e tin pastors ermon ieh Stdiool session, with clnseor all age, at 1 1 50 AM e growing and interesting C K i foni a In ia a t i k e irid on ri h i11 Aia tie Hall of ialnam foa iicillv hi entire with rheecept io, of als Nlen he ie iii Mai,h wa thones and and sJ ,, ifetina here, the JISL lew Kalamazoo A Caimcr by occupation, he lollow thi ha work dining his flutone rural supervisor voted iri fr the resolution, which xp,, jiosition to pending lee, ia, Michigan which would far ralize township and count nnnt and add malermify lo ih COst f Mfill gOVellinielt, ,, away from tn fieofd an r now renje ed that make lor M ,e, I Y i sign will the resolution, coprebe sent to meinbe of t h, 1 CSM he ui united ni marriage fi1,Hn Mtejest m such local i Mi Jimie Reason, daughter ofm,,n Supervisor ,1 jFraik Reason, prnmim nt Pivkit V I inhK and Last fan ing r fucitiu Their entire married life , pent on the farm, a mile West of Pinckn y Mrs Hall died in CM 5 larure iom diphtlaiia One on vas born j j to this union, Alger, who was employ1 Well, spring eem lo he 1, , ed by the state highway department, and although it ,nows a Jiui cheniil for a nundHr of years He other day, still each tornrlnii 111 i i n I iial i ,K i i n ng d to ach iiDan VitnSlann was ill tl le incKUev bearers iJuita cemetery Surviving are his parents, a brother, Junior, ard three sisters, Mary Mrs Carl from Detroit Prof Kirkland returned o New York state in 1S4 where ho went into newspaper work He founded the Christian Enquirer and was afterwards editor of the New York j and Helen et home, and Evening Mirror He drowned at New j Panck Jr oC Howell berg, NY, in 1848 when he walked o off the dock, owing to hi short sight JAMES VAN HORN BURROUGHS edtcss, He left four children, Major, James VanHorn Punoiighs, son of r and author, Elizabeth, a tea Isaac and Margaret VanHorn final e v completed at 10 a m Mr, a s chcr, Cordelia, a newspaper reporter roughs, was and William, V coal mine operator at Jersey June frarvJile, 111 All of the children lived from this li In or ncar Chicago ISO years, S TJ 1Cuntiiiuud un ldst pat III had iih i fxjie , I n Danv, aad r i 1 a 1 rrtr a, i t d 4DTD T HAPPEN BEFORE P H warthout, local undertaker, conducted four funerals in this village in wo days Saturday the fanoi nU of John Tiplady and James Burroughs were held, the former in the morning and the latter in the afternoon Sunday funeral service for Fred Dell Hall were held at 200 P M and for Nicholas Aron at 330 P M We dont believe that this num sine his com parents in th viaar i we, 1 a child of four tnjd onehalf years June 7th, 1 SJ0, he was married to Ada Tunison of New York state He leaves to mourn their loss his wife, a sister, Mrs, Mary Campbell of Brighton, a brother, Charles Burroughs, of Howell, Mich, and sixteen nieces and nephews Two brothers, two sisters and two halfsisters preceedfd him in death ng jiy a Adam Weber, Brighton, and Mr J nni Hackett, Hamburg, tntatiy I cted Monday, were excused Te i and th three jurors fluid1 ri d fd coYTTpretFthe paTiid were lolrr TaTlor, Cnadilla Henry Swann, i,ijhton, and Herbert Priggs, hand The first witness calleda Mabel Brown, mother of fia derd boy, Dr Carl W II r ol i University of Michigan who perfe, ed the autopsy and Mis Agu Co an, i Kalamazoo vaitres i r Yiw claimed that jealousy of Brow oc tditiolis to her caused Free ie to kijl him Tha high light in tie , vony was a letter written to ie,iL Cr,n by Frechette from Salt L hi jCy orr thetrip to Cifoiia I which he stated he had fixed Urov 700 P M the leafier eiiurcii will grow in numbers 1 iteret, as oil COIlie to recognize You and each one of your friends who ou invite to conic each one conn On more died in lbjJ as the result ofan auto snow and its stay is shor v 1 hot asyet seen any figure ha gifted with a dry, j we would be safe in saying that i praCica joker, has been more show on the even if the joke was on himself He j his winter than in man, ,, was a member of the Pinckney Meth Starting early last Pev mix r odist church which nltei ,vards consol had continuous U ady v int ,accident The deceased wa droll wit and wa ,rk Kverylxmy o w elcont idated with the CoegregiTtionaPchurrhhplenty of ice, s Since 110 he was a member of Liv Well, heres hoi Pentecostal Gospel Mission k j WOOL MEETING A nfeeing is to be held fn Howeli, Frday, March 22, at 130 in the Cily pbuncil Rooftjs The purpose of ,vhis meeting is to discuss wool production The jury are not secluded ,,allowed to go home nights o BOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING At the board of commerce ia held Monday night, Fred Read man of th finance commit ed that pledges totaling sl0 been obtained for preliminary e ber of funeral was ever befoujiTd IJe waa good citizen, neighbor es for the home coming and , , in Pincknev fn such a short tinun brother and husband He will long be i mal this summer, and qune remembered bv hoe who fcnew him peppie yet remametl to be mrrr brfoThtshmrfsHmid dnro,rit i JMrs Saiiixi Read1chairmajt i It has been said, An honest man I refreshment committee reporUd MarvtMO NVfonTtir Str, AimArbo I aLor C Kapp hanea list D Martin Services Sunday at 00 P M and 8 00 P M WeliKsday at S00 P M Fveiybody Welcome The church at the Coluser farm is di continued , w vrntrr ,, , wping h wot oC 1 , ingston Lodge No 7, F, A M At over and that the ball garr play all lodge and church gatherings Mr the stjUiire Thursday wa n 1 Hall was usually the center of attrnc j binger of spring Xmntfi Wl 1 TTTTTT a v rzrr hf MWeL andJpi y ii f l iMafnlTM4ilV y a is the noblest work of Cod Funeral services were held on SatNorth Hamburg church, and burial three organizations, St Society, Congregational Ladj Aid nd grades ofwool Mr Powell will urday afternoon at 2 oclock at th be the speaker ofthe afternoon waa in the North Hamburg cemetery, ArvyiyinTerested in raising ahseo Rev C H Zuse of Pinckney offiorrrthe production of wool should ciated attend this meeting This wifl be the c last meeting of itkind held in,the county before sheanhw season DANCE AT MASONIC HALL FRIDAJ, MARCH 2 There will be a danceatthe Mas onic Hall oa FuJay night, Manh M3icby Gchringer Orchestra Btfl fa Coaw and the Astern Star Chapter would serve meals and lunches durrg the three day celebration A most of the activjtms will uC place on the public square It w, voted to clear it up and trim th trees The Ann Arbor American IjKn life PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TREASURER SETTLES GOTOMOT Kelly local township fife ami drum corp ofiered to on trmttoter, ha been called tosettb here on July5 and furnish moic U wHkthxoanty treasurer this week, gratis He iBforma us that out of a tax levy At the next meeJng, Apt i Vj MIatvrhurrhSaturdavmorning, Rev Of 14,200 he ha collected over outlne otc p 8,m This is the lurt amount for days will be submitted AfUoinmit llp IOIM yil9 past tf chairmen must b pwecnt Sat Mary i cumaury, JOHN H TIPLADY oh n H Tiplady, oldest son ,0f the u aauajIUbe4t and Catherine ughlin Tiplady, was born in Putpam township April th, lxsi, andmassed away March 1lth, M Hisarly life was pent in Pinckney, graduating from Pi cknev High School in the class of ion He first worked for the C W Reaon Son Hardware about a year, latr golngjto Leslie Mich, where hewas fmnHyel in trie W H Johnston HardwXre foi fourteen years Owing to il4,ealh he was forced to give up hlywovk 1 ,rmgh the years of ill health and suffering he was patient to the f li1 and borr the awful burden wth grraest faith and foititude He was a faithful member of St Marys churcnyund of the Holy Name Society In his earlier years he was very active inthe affails of the parish taking part in many plays which were sponsored by the Columbian Dramatic Club, direcledv by the late Rev Fr Coivarford Two brothers, Nejp and lxe, and one oster, Hejeji, are left to mourn his passing besides inSmothcr relaj tives and a larg circle of friends I Funral services were held at St citizen, Jovcd by in friead 4444 EUCHRE EARTY MARCH23 speeed by all St Mtirys church will hold a ,ra iSurviving rtfe his daugiuer inlaw, ker and euchre party at th ir had Mrs Cail Hall, several grandchiloraii, over the Reason store on Tie day, ii brother, Cuy of Pinckney arid three I March 2d This vill also include re sisters, Mrs Fdward Cook, of Howev freshments A good time promised, and Miss Flota Hall and Mrs Samuel oKemiedy f Seattle, Wash, beside CARD OF THANKS numerous nephews and nieces J We wish to expres our apprcria The fnneral was held from th tion of the many act Of kindness Jinckney Congregational church Sun vnow, us fjjng our bi aveimnl day afternoon at 200 P M, Rev j Aso tf IV Karnev of Howit rnd C H use officiating Livingston ,,, ust for their comforting words Lodge, No 71 V A M, attended anj t0 tn teacher and Young iVoin a boly and exenipliied,hr Mninnir I pju CM fm th ii tiifsttrKn burial service at the grave with Past Mr and Mrs Aaron and F Master C W Hooker ddivering the funeral oration Huriu was beside the departeds wdfeLu tJieinjJtrnyl cemeteiy W tar CARD OF THANKS We wish to express, our sincere thanks for thv many acts of kindiress shown us by friends, old neighbors, members of Livingston Lodged No 7G F A M and Rev ZjiSe at the time of the death and bufal of Fred Dell Hal Mrrs fiaff Hall Mr an4Mrs FRTook CuSHall an lily Mr and Mrs Carl Tiarck JiQIiCSTo be sold at Norman Whites auction Friday, March 22 Ford Truck 1 a Jpn, with transmission, good tires high stockrack, in excellent runming condition Pincbey School Notes After spring vacation school will , begin at eight thirty oclock TJofoChyRcas6TrT,tm,nMtto chool Monday after a weeks illness Alger Lee is absent again this woel and in addition to strep throat has EUCHRE TCtlRNAMENT AT DEXTER developed a case of German minslcs On Thyisday, March 21, Livingston Jennie Hubbard has left school and Ixdge will go to Dexter to compete in a euchre tournamentA good turnout is asked All those who have no wav to go please phone the secretary P W Curiett, Secy will move to Detroit very soon whero she will attend school Viola Katun a is absent from school this week because of illnes The eighth, grade Civics class lias completed the wofknin their scrap CARD OF THANKS books on the executive department of We wish to thank all who assisted 1 government and are begittf3ff tho as in any way during our recent bework of the legislativedeportaenf reavement 1li TipUOy Fathily j Jack Reason was absent, the of tho week bvcaueof Uittct, s iiU r 7 KThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 20, 1935 HOUSE FROCK ON TAILORED LINES PATTERS 216S Golden Dawn By Peter B Kyne Copyright by Bell Syndicate WVL Service SYNOPSIS If you are a little tired of the general run of house frocks youll enjoy the trimly tailored lines of this designwithits umisualbuttoneddown collar and buttonedver sleeves For its one of those casual shirtwaist stylesso very popular nowadaysand it has a slenderizing panel tip the front, to make it very becoming to the larger figure The way the bodice is gathered to the youthful yoke and slot pleated at the back is not only very smart but it gives the comfortable fullness that women demand of bouse frocks Made of cotton broadcloth, or printed pique this dress would be charming and every bit as chic as a sports frock Pattern 2163 is available in sizes 16 18 20 34f 36 38 40 42 and 44 Size 36 takes 4 yards 30inch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sewing Instructions included Theodore Catlin adopts a baby, Penelope, in an effort to solve his matri monial troubles But his wife has never wanted her, and their affairs end in tee divorce court At a baseball game a ball strikes tenyearold Penelope on the nose Mrs Gatlin spirits the chiUJ to Europe Gatlin wills Penelope all his money, and is about to bejin a search for her when a motor accident ends his life Some ten years later, in San Francisco, Stephen Burt, rising younp psychiatrist, is presented by Dan McNaniara, chief of police, with a new patientNance Pclden, a Kirl with a dual peruonaiity, for which her saddle nose is in part responsible McXanara does not think she is a criminal and obtains Burts testimony in court Lanny, the doctors office nurse, is also won over Nances criminal record outweighs Doctor Burts explanation of her case and he is sent to San Quentin penitentiary Nance escapes, although shot, and goes to Lannys apartment, from which, by Mc Namaras orders, she is removed to the chiefs home From one of the men In theoat on which the girl escaped McNamafea learns that Nances real name is Penelope Gatlin He also discovers that she is heiress to 1750,000, Fearful of McNamara in his official capacity Nance flees Lanny finds her in her apartment, asleep Knowing detectives are an her trail, she disappears CHAPTERVU1Continued 18 McNamara chuckled, Flvnn and Angelloti would waste a great deal of time watching thai apartment house in vrnr Narroer discovering EllaCatesSend FIFTEEN CENTS 15c In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly ,, ,, ,,, T nne f her uncontrolled moments, conname, address and style number rT7 , , ,i ,i BE SURE TO STATE SIZE had moved, had sought quarters else where What puzzled McNamara, however, was the girls failure to communi cate with him or Lanny and he knew now that she did not intend to The fact tliar she had purchased a letter of credit was proof that she intended leaving the country, and the more the excellent fellow contemplated this impending move the more inclined was he to regard it as a not unmixed blessing The more he thought the matter over, the more inclined did he become to lake a practical and policemanlike view nf the si mat ion While Nance remained in Sttn Francisco she wot be a constant menace to himself and Lanny if captured she might, during Address orders to Sewing Circle Fattern department 243 West Seventeenth street New York City SKS SEEMED SAFER Old LadyArent you ashamed to ask for money TrampI got, six months for taking it without askingStray Storiei Magazine Unknown Language Lady VlsirrrAnd so your littls brother can talk now, can he BobbyYes, he can say words very well Lady Visitorflow nice what3rords are they BobbyI dorrt krrrrtr Fvr ueri beard any of them before soma And Well, that his business Nance Bel den escaped rVom San Quentin and naturally hes Interested in apprehending her You were recognized by the guard at the main gate two weeks before Nance escaped Miss Lannlng, a friend of the Belden girl, had vldlted the prisoner that day, and since Miss Lannlng was the only visitor Nance Belden had in San Quentin, naturally she was suspected of carrying a letter for delivery to the jnen who helped Nunce escape You rode down to Greenbrae with Miss Lannlng, and she slipped the letter to you, of course Flynn knows that But why come to me with your tale of woe Ive run straight since getting out of the pen I served my time and I want to be let alonethats why Flynn told me that If I didnt come through and tell him where he could find Nance Belden hed see to it that something nasty happened to me I dont know where Nance Belden is And I want protection from Patrick Flynn You seem pretty sure of me, dt you Well, Nance told me that you were one human being And I called on Miss Lanning last night to tell her to warn Nance that the dicks were after her, and Miss Lanning told me to see you about it She said youd see I got a square deal She did so now How did Miss Lanning treat you otherwise She kissed me and gave me a hundred dollars and told me to be as good as I could The old girl is sure a darling Did you ask her for the hundred Of course not The chief eyed her owlisbly, for he distrusted Sapphire Susie and won dered If she might not be working in the interests of Flynn and Angelloti This is interesting, he admitted heavily Of course I only keep In touch with the upper office through the captain of detectives If he set Flynn on this job he should have interviewed you a couple of weeks ago Seems to me he has overlooked a good bet If hed had you under surveillance a week ago hed have picked up Nance Belden whens4ecame to yrra trr deliver the rings Flynns a crackerjack detective, he added sadly, but this looks as if hes slipping That bird dont slip very far, take it from me, Chief, He met me on the street the day before yesterday and noticed I was wearing my big ring and my eardrops Heo, kid, he says I see you got your sapphires on again I says to him, Fall dead, you bum, In Doubt What has become of the man who used to say, Every day, in every way, were getting better and better I dont know, answered Mist Cayenne, whether he went to heaven or whether he has joined old friends at headquarters of the Ananias club sider it a great joke to tell the world Jiow she had been enabled to escape capture so long I cant baby the world, he decided Ill let her go Shell probably live abroad, and when her letter of credit is gone she may remember who she is long enough to draw more checks I can always get a line on her through the bank, and if Steve and Lanny still insist on salvaging this nut Ill tell them where to find her Me, Im through If I keep this pace up Ill be as big a nut as she is There is more than a modicum of truth in the ancient adage, Out of sight, out of mind Dan McNamara lived a very futl life and when Nance Belden had definitely passed beyond his ken and he knew himself sate at last from the prying ofMessrs Flynn and Angelloti into his private affairs, he forgot the girl, for pressing marters of great importance claimed his atten tion and he required more tirstclass assistance than he was receiving He resolved, therefore, t gtv Flynn nnrl Angelloti a week inghich lamake ft their minds they had lost the trail then to call them in On the sixth day, however, he received information that the doughty pair were still as busy as two pups with a feather duster, A beautiful lady called on him at his office and told him so And who might you be he demanded Im Susan Engelbright I am not aware that I have the pleasmt uf uur acquaintance, AIISS Engelbright You havent I was sent up from Oakland , Oh Alias Sapphire Susie Ive heard of you lately Perhaps I hocked three twelvecarat sapphire rings to raise money, and the papers called me Sapphire Susie after that I see you got them out of bock again, Susie The girl nodded Nance Belden got them out for me Part of the bargain for smuggling that letter out of San Quentin for her I suppose Never mind what it was or Sapphire Susie smiled archly and unafraid 1 earned it and she kept her word Check or cash McNamara was frightened If Sapphire Susie had been given a check, thenshe knew Nance Betdens real name and the name of her bank And that would be fatal I dont know 1 gave ber the pawn tickets and she got back the rings, I dont know Just how, When He was relieved, A week ago tomorrow And jou say Detective Sergeant Flynn hat bees giving yon a bad half boor Yet, be ha had looked up her record In the police CUes Here he had discovered something that must have convinced him of Susies total innocence of sapphires during her trial certainly she had not carried them to San Quentin with her, and the obvious conclusion was that she bad pawned them to raise money to pay her attorney In the hope of discovering the Identity of Susies latest victim who, he assumed had re deemed them for her Flynn had there upon made a round of the pawnshops and located the one from which the jewels had lately been redeemed from the pawnbroker he had secured a de scription of the one who had redeemed them No pawnbroker would be likely to forget Nance Beldens nose McNamara shuddered If Nance should visit Sapphire Susie now, she would undoubtedly walk straight into the arms of the waiting Flynn or Angellotl Well, Nance Belden had stolen a dozen pairs of silk hose, but apparently Penelope Jatlin paid her debts The chief wondered if he bad loaned Nance Belden or Penelope Gatlin two hundred dollars, for of course hey were two separate and distinct personalities inhabiting the same body If Nance Belden had accepted the loan, then McNamara could kiss the money goodby If, on the other hand Penelope Gatlin had accepted it, then, some day, when Nance had changed places with Penelope, he would get it back Well, he could trace her progress through the world by the drafts she would cash Her bank in San Jose would give him that information He took down the telephone and called the bank Yes, a draft had just come in Drawn for four hundred and thirtyfive dollars in favor of the French line, dated three days previously at New York It had come across the continent by air mall McNamara thanked the president of the bank and called up the French lines San Fran cisco office After some difficulty he discovered that four hundred and thir tyfive dollars was payment of one first cabin passage to Havre and that the He de France had sailed from New York during the past three days TRUE G STOl By Famoi Copyright 7 Pobl WNUI By WINNIE A HQUDDEN gusts ol O fui to meT Lightner They bi of a man who was tbe wind, a man wh middle of a vaude to me that he was From the day called Sloe Jo gusts of wind see the theater whene played This man had a doors Suddenly, as t on a runpropelled er than himselfi doors behind him so tied We always knew through the stage ei the slamming of d air which seemed to stage and to rush do1 through the dressing He never left a him It seemed that his help, doors sla People in the com his path declared ways to walk in a wind he would rush away fl ail agreed that the to die away at if it fol that moreover, the sw seemed to fill the wind him would die out too Every one around 4m dread and fear his p InsumlyDaFcnaishot a straight telegram to police headquarters In New York, requesting that the passenger list of the Be de France be checked to see whether Nance Belden or Penelope Gatlin had taken passage on her Four hours later he received a reply to the effect that Nance Belden was not aboard but that Penelope Gatlin was Nothing is lost If you kpow where It is, McNamara decided happily, and sent a cable to the prefect of police at Havre, requesting him to pick up Penelope Gatlin on her arrival at that port, shadow her and report by cable, collect, the girls destination, the names and addresses of those who should meet her and any other information that would aid In keeping track of the girl for DetectlveSergeants Flynn and Angelloti As they ranged themselves, more or less at attention, in front of his desk, the chief leaned back in his chair and bent upon the pair a long Hes Got Me Seared to Death,1 Sapphire SusieDeclared one of the poor little which I was to crack my jokes and smart comment, denly terrified at his intensi He was to say Ton won badrona chap Hkeme, warn Instead, a sudden swish of air with a strange unpleasantly odor blew across the stage, he ahu dered and, brandishing his arms before me, cried in terrorstricken tones You wouldnt go bade on a Murderer like me, woul you Then e flew off the stage with a great slamming of doors and the rat tling of stage fixtures I dont know what comments I made on the stage I was completely baffled BID til a few hours late, when the police telephoned me to say that a Theforlowhg day McNamarasent ma who worked in my company bad killed himself, and that 1 should come to Identify the body Sloe had made a full confession It seems he had killed bis young wife in a sudden burst of fury over tome your labor onehalf The Cote a SelfHeating Iron will save yem time and work than a 100 wash bag machine Iron any place where yoo can ba comfortable No endlm trtT,S toon from wore to board Oiwiatiua cwt only fe an hour Heij yoa do bcacf caster, quicker Sec rout hidn or boaaeftmathtaa If local dernier dont handle, mtttt ua TVS COLEMAN LAMP STOVB COKFAXT Deac WC1AjWteMta Jtaam Olr 1 l t Get the Facta Know yourself, and dont take your friends word for it severeand penetrating look Tiey grew trifle and had buried m in the gar den of their small homeon tbe outskirts of an Illinois town He then fled No one bad missed fhem because they were a strange couple, who made no friends After his confession they found ber grave Across their little garden, poa little fidgety before he spoke Well, boys, how are your private affairs prospering Both shrugged, unwilling to be definite They are anprosperous, the chief challenged, so I have called you in to express thehope ahat you are now lice reported, was a wide row where and walked on And the nest night he carne up to my room Nance Belden got them sapphires out ef hock for you,Susie, my dear, he says kindly I want th friL Where n And you wouldntrellhim, even If you could Thats a fact I wouldnt snitch on her You wouldnt expect me to Inferfere in the work of a derectlve sergeant when he appears to be doing a good Job, would you, Susie But I give you my word Susie, that if you run straight in this city Fll see to it that youre not harassed Of course you helped Nance Belden to escape from San Quentin, and 1 know It butI cant prove It If I could Id put yoo in rheblrdcage minute And Ill not put Flynn off the case, although If he gets too rough Til stop him Hes got me scared to death, Sapphire Susie declared, and commenced to weep a little whereat McNamara realized she had been really frightened She shook his hand warmly, thanked hfm and departed For several minutes McNamara sat thinking, a smile, faintly tender, Utlmlnntin his rugged countenance So Lanny bad kissed Sapphire Susie and given her a hundred dollars and begged her to be a good girl in tbe future What a rare good sport Lanny was And bow good God had been to all concerned In their pufaaitef Nance Flynn and Angelloti bad followed such a bot trail tbey bad forgotten Sapphire Susie was a pal of Nances, but afterwards, when the trail grew cold, they bad suddenly remembered be That Flynn was a marvel, and McNamara sighed to think tbe fellow could not be promoted instantly In all probability be bad not at first con nected Nance ifehjen wltb the glory of Susies sapphires Undoubtedly be bad jumped to the conclusion that tbe girl had been up to her old trick of blackmailing some wealthy and socially prominent masculine Jackal So he quite willing to abandon your private practice and return to work for the city and county of San Francisco You draw salary from the taxpayers, you know I may have been mistaken Angelloti but I thought I saw you out in Mission recently when you were supposed to be working on that racketeer killing over in North Beach How ever, 111 overlook that on the assumption that yon permitted youraclf the trees and the lilac bushes and tbe grass were pressed flat toward tbe east, as thougha great and continuous wind had been blowing across that place for many days and nights The thing that impressed me about bis confession was the final, sentenceIt read The wind blew all night Thats why I dont like to hear tbe wind at night Can you blame me led astray by Flynn Flynn, you lay off Sapphire Susie until that enterpris ing young woman does something you can pin on her Then bring her in Shes done something and 111 pin it on her yet, Flynn growled, and yon know what it Is Flynn, being Irish, was unwilling that his chief should regard him as deficient in intelligence and enterprise We understand each other thoroughly Flynn Youve been after that Belden girl and youve made a mess of it He opened his desk drawer and drew out two envelopes One was addressed to Flynn and the other to Angelloti and both envelopes bore the return address of a prominent New By LAWSON ROBERTSON Olympic Coach L AWSON ROBERTSON remembers a weird and ghostly happening at a motor cycle race1n ISi2 Tbe night before the race, he nar rated, the racers met at Brighton Beach, N T They had come from all parts of the country There was a circuit of motor cycle racetraekaone in Buffalo, one la Brooklyn, St Louis and Newark The men met at Brighton Beach for a Jolly gejtogether dinner before their race In Newark Before the dinner Arthur ChappeD lit a match, gave It to John Albright to light his cigarette, then to Eddie Hasha to light his and then raised MOTHER ORAVS t hotel Kot were neither siampwlthe same match toEs own cigarette nor postmarked These two envelopes came in a large envelope address sd to me McNamara explained Theyre sealed He handed each detective his letter and watched as they opened them and drew forth typewritten letters and two hundred and fifty dollars in bills Flynns letter, was, undoubtedly, a carbon copy of Angellotis Flynn perused his letter and handed it to the chiejwho read Dear Mr Flynn You poor dear, you have worked so hard and so Intelligently and in such dreadfully hard luck that my bean goes out to you Ion were working for the reward, of course no doubt because yon needed the money You and Mr Angelloti would have had to divide two hundred and fifty dollars had yon recaptured me but Just to prove Pm a sport and not holding any mean little grudge Pm sending yon each two, hundred and fifty dollarm Please be good and tryto forget all the unpleasant 4nddents Yon will never get me now, so do givejip your attempts Use good boys The tetter was unsigned tAi How much did yon get, AngeBotir McNamara queried softly Two fifty Chief TO SB 003CTX3TOA He Jumped from his chair so abruptly that he startled every one around him 4 lit three cigarettes on one match he exclaimed Td give anything not to have done that During the race something went wrong with Albrights motor cycle and Albright Hasha and six spectators were killed Chafinj ichi5L gKnd medicationcf Resinol Mestas Are EatdleM Tbe menus in French are endless the variety Is overwhelming The basic foodstuffs are abundant in this land It Is simply a matter of knowing how And savolr faire applies to your French chef He take such a lowly worm as a snail, or such a eroakinf amphiblan as a frog, or such a slimy snake as an eel, and delivers a plat da resistance that makes your month wa ter WNTJO HTartMnVELrr When having electricity put Into tat home, have fixtures placed with a view to a combination of service and ajttrac tive arrangement 8o oftea the gent eral effect of a roomi lovely, bat I when oas desires t read ar sew It la next t impossible ta tala a mi Ufa tor GARFIELD TEA vTs The Piockney Dispatch Wednesday, March 20,1935 I Auto , j Repairing All Work Guaranteed PHONE 40 Whatever make it isand what ever wrong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming J back for arguments and readjust No extracharge work without your permission Ant, o leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark MOTOR LAW OFFENSES ON FILE AT LANSING Motorola of the state may b , largely unaware of the fact that vA Secretary of State is building uo central file of records of all eoric tioas of violation of motor veeaV T laws, which will be invaluable in taY future for ascertaining a quick picture T of the record of every driver in MichTian A ay person who has ben iavova jin a Serious accident, or xho has bee a ,,1 convicted of any offense reuJti1 jfroiu the ownership, use, nairtarane i or operation of a motor vehicle, wii, hi aurae liaged in this fle aiae of the information Vas atvi d ha been proven within rvCCJt months The cooperation of c DvpartiVi nt ofPublic Safety has beca erLsieiei ia ihLs work While it is aaia aaaay taa justice of the peace 0 1 raunicipal and circuit cou J ae Department 01 alj uah violations, Oml r X d Secretary of State, HS waiaaa cooperation of ai juaa a iais repec rxccutioa of Hany Gente, IV11rji on thecharg of having uLt 14 1 V i i a ad collected fee for la, ii of applications lor automoVic I fv plaic for car owner, ha bcgui by the Department of State, ajuorite allegedly established an otficv AI Detroit, near a branch office of J the department of stale complalnt 1 of ki alleged activities have been cvivoi fron owners who be ee ailevrediv collected bv eo UiaUIIUllimilUUlllUlltllltmlimilllllllKlltlMllllltlllIUtIIIIIUUinitUiHUlII x actally being coITectvd T vf I PIRST NATIONAL, BANK la Howdl, Michigan 5 E Member Federal Reserve System Capital Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts In1 sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each DeE positor 1 fcituiiuiiiiititiiiiiiiiuitiiiuitianiiiitiuiiiitiiiiiititiiiiiiiitaiiiiuitiuutiuiiiiiii ie Tne a, ged offcrse i a ioa ta,a of Act 2M of the 1 31 siaiu, j Gonte case i the fiist pocui a under this actHewas broug to tra jMaich 1 and wa granted an cv jotraaxai for a brief tin j coaaaa l Yaugn , director 0 v E laiag and LCKUI division na o MORE SCOUTING NEEDED EXECUTIVE TELLS LEADERS Vt have passed the 50 raar in ralK r of troops and the 1000 mark Juivber of scout but we have only be WaiterMac Peek, Scout Executv ef the WashtenawLivingston GJU vii told leaders assembled at Howe Hiirh School on Monday even March 1 vui ivajor emphais has been put 1 r vear old Mr MacIWk said, but we ii overlook the V, 10, and 11 oo boys but must provide the c program for them ao poke of the Explorer pro available for groups of older of K years of age and up The ideal situation he said, uii be fvr a church or parent e i asociation or other sport ur eiaranizations to carry through of thee progranis for youh x raitUe could supervise the a , each would have it sepai avaier, rcouUaster or Lx jjrelor o MORTGAGE SALE KKAL LT having been made for vie tha thirty days in the cpndi f a certain mortgage made by K Rountree and AJida V x hi wife, to JampM Tea eichth dayof June iiai recorded in thcffice of Lkeds for Uie cf Liirgton and State of ia the ninth day of June Liber 127 of Mortv vace SS43S3 On JuK When Everything Is Taken Out of the Soil and nothing put back, exhaustion is inevitable Systematic and intelligent fertilization is just as essen f tial to your soil as deposits are to your bank account, or as food is to your own body Ford Ammonium Sulphate 100 lbs equals 4,000 lbs of Stable TVTanure 100 lbs equals 1,000 lbs Ordinary Fertilizer For General Farming, Gardens, Lawns, Shrubs, I and Trees Most Economical of All Lets get a good crop this yeaiincrease the yield The profit is in the Second Mile i 1 v i Let Me Supply You LEBMOTOR SALES t tvaaA Pinckney, Michigan Did I get your order for that new Ford A I ITJ 12, ooniiiiion of builviiic DRSrM7Fr C L SIGLER PINCKNEV MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Ouica at Court HOUM MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton MoDoments, 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 MILFORD GRANITE CO Milford, Mich assoawors has beva a a, ei tiy raasfer ol tr a j r i accounts tO the ieJvi a 2i iaxchaae lo in S c Laa Corjonion toreiTa piv a action o Congress to apprrpraa aieiroxaratcly I,o00,000uu0 mo, tj ii U L C will find continued u, i van in relief in the situav Vji believes Canccliatior ef v ci vi applications aaei graau, r iu o rai etate ias also br ie a, he ncorvL of tiie di iiaa 1 z JN ai niortjrage was aspijri M Teahn of th City Waya County, Michijrar, 1 Taylor of the City of RobeaviVad County, Ii iaois ravcni being recordjd in ua of tile Register ofDcd teunty of Livingtoi ani iichican en the second da , A I 1128 in Liber 12 CiYIL SERVICE EXAMINATION j ihe fe niied States Civil, Sei Co aaioa hns announced ope, cI examinations as follows Assistant crrdrrunioninvrfthraroTT 1 eO a vear Fanu Credit Adniiii 1 Ju or physicist, S2000 a yar Op va utjects are Eleetncity 1 ciarics and optics, tncMist and senior asOca i tan chnits J2r00 o s40 , at i claimcd to be duo i a ilie date of this notice IVTi ial interest, the suri of Hundred and Seven and ila 12OT00K and no edinjr at law or in e ia y MI had or instituted o Hei iv cuied by said rroitavy pin thereof o power of sale, and tie firrir i therein described as The Jiortii ixty MORTGAGE SALE DKFACLT having heea made in j acres of the east half of the northeast the Ivnris and conditions of a ceiain quarter of Section fourteen 14 I the motlgagv Kaide by CHAKLra V AiEYKRS, a miiiied man, Moitaoi to WILLIAM L ATKINS and IN A K ATKINS, la wife Mai iayec s, their hgal representatives and assigns, dated til5t day of Septmbei, A 1, Handy County of Livinprlon and northwest quarter of th northwest quarter of Section thirte a I I 1 i all in Townhip three C NoJa lain,c thre 3 cast, Michigan, containing one hundied acrr of lanl more or less, lying within the Tovnhip of on pap 20 on whichllZo and ircoixicd in the office of the 1 fore, by virtue of the contained in said nioii ieisUr of Devds iw tlie Cu Lav iJJstent,Stute of Midiijai o , list uay ol ikiacinbef,X U7loo,Tn jLibcr la ci Alortiraires, on paji J wniea aorie s asinvd h said VV iiianL eki iUidina r AtKais, ins NII, IO WhllAvl r, LOLL by wriiua a siyiaic, ciauu tat J ti aay of UctoUi, A 1 r, and JCCurOeci thv 1st da of Mob i A L tljyij in Liber 1M of MoitjrageP, stant keeper 1,320 a y Zoolocicai lark Was Na i J5QNW VANW1NKLE Attorney at Law f HOMEMAKER S CORNER bj Home Economics Specialists Michigan State College An obedient ehhi is the ida 1 of Office over First State Savings Bank ttotoell, bliefc every parent bat a eiisciihn uea to Obtain obedieacv i oiwn a prvbieiu A K cuaa piacspe fcaNORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property pare ntj at eSucip ie eV r Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also pee m,eijuj ie v nave o v ei up by iuav ccoao ch id care pcvdt Mioagaa and 11 teSHave City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan DLcipiiUf haj to build up e oher the ricdir unsc rvicoabU la aeiv eat pa ho to breax a what to ubtau The co Iliaciet e houe b taag a to ilii a a The chiii ti e A 1 b te c y o K v 1 j V v a a V i a rd T oa v act ba Ci i, e T o tang iKV et V m t t aa at a Ki J , t o,i jlc 1 A sa xcept I lah law , o uyiria Siarylanei ana t liiraJ oi Columbia iiav ii, taaj h r quota M arpinna I imrijon pir i n ni ive Washington Ih C Tht petier ol assitam credit unoa ia icitor and asiiart keeper au aiactvd by the Stat appoitionna at ia Fuii infonration may b obtaaii fro the Secretary of Trrr krnc St,c Civil Service Uoaixi of K lavs a, the post office or cutom iaav i aty cty which ha a p o ic of he first or ilu second a or fiom the Lniteti State Civi Coaanision Wahittirtiri I c i pursuant to the statute in rah and provided, NO1 0 Mii v oantv iiKRFHY CI VEX, that on te Tiiini dav of June, A D Statf of Michigan, will be soli at public auction to the highest hidih r fr cash by the sheriff of Liinalon County, attheestfroiiidaaa4lta t oujt Hou in th City of How 11 in aid County and State on KinhY tVe twelfth day of April, 13, t u oclock in the forenoon of and day Thrr frtroT and parnbtr nt the diTt of thi totice upon the d hi rured by said mortgage the sum of Fortyfour Hundred Fiftytwo Dollars and Eighty Cents 44o2S0K , letcold, on which mortgage there a 1 oclock in the forenoon t11 t, JV clainuu to be due mi unpaid t the ot ae Notice, tile urn of TWO adaxi Time, said mortj1 SANl IXI V l,000 i fosclosed by a sale at lvILAKS for prrmipal and interest iiK t,i the highest bidder at31 llq Mnl or r llA in entrance to the Court 11V baling i QliLtiiiiiLityi William Fowlrr Iitrd January Ifi 1V ivn W Van Winkle Attorney for mortgagee ruinr Addiess Howell, Michigan oae iv l i Cou City of Howell, Livingcov llt iiUl vid b aid motMichigan that beinga Ul v Pitt f Now, Ha itj lac where the Circuit Court forj,m vitue of tne por of siic Ccuat of Livingston i, heldl, of contaned m said iaoiiae md wiiicli pi a , isciibfd in said mortnas lecom op iatie by KOD of oro much tKerCof as may bo default, und rma ant to th umf A certnm mnrjgng made by vy u piy the amount due on11 of the Sae of Michigan in jaU j,sell, a inpf min moinv ocie a aforesaid, with sevenjueli cac made ad pr ided, notice to Mclheison Sane IHiik a Mij 11th dav NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALF hLFAt LT liaing hern i ,i lir more than thirv da ii tia caci i i BOY SCOUT iEWS ry Scout troops aivpu a spring vacation for a carp onie of them going to ark ie Ioy Scout Kea KM r Leaders Meeting i attended lles ijvr cf Laas cf the Nor i en 1 , Wh rav Livjiiro Cea a Mva el aa i thivon and all lcgtdj hen by gien that tm the chargr and expenses, includingj0 May, A I lrr, at 12 a,,y fee, allowed by law, ajidOOM o, urns which may be paid a iderigned mortgagee at or aid sale, necessary to proVcT iext in hc premises Which I County ISuilding, a tavCorporation, mortgagee, dit d M 00 oclcfck 27 lf2, and recorded in h olfiv Kastein Standid Tinu, ratd 0f th Repiur of Leoels J,i I mortgage will be fur closed by tlf son County, Michigan, on J at public aucion to the highest hid WZ, An Liber 127 of Moiajie Terltt the west door to thr Livingston pages oTOoTl, on whxii aiouga tiie Citv of haie is claimed to b duo in a i i, l i uii v j i o a ,eV M Ctra inaticn A ti ji Sehoeh I VUrc4tHlai rx iU PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale Speciality rhoneTindberFtt muids woivn cariyg t a able to a liiih i e aaa 1pifrerit should scv tiaa I Hied Before giving direction, gai t childs attention, and then nuk th explanation eear aa sijvaJe ai if possible, explain the ivas i i fox th request The child who has kaa d to expect only reasonable rvtiuess will be prepared to act in an nagency Be interested in tr oiad accav i plishment and gan his interest by Court of Honor A C a, Vkitle CUt tf H Hniit of all iiooas L i V maaMcCLUSKEY DENTIST Succ La e riTngTSTmvia2iUiti aae ia a a Li ch School Supt John S Ta t juit of ronor Chairman, wii pi side A large attendance of Seoi, pare us and friends are exp etc a Camping in the Forefront Mr Win field Line, Chairaa i of a Capping Committee for the tiaop Livingston County attended a me i ef the Disrict Campiiig Cha5i ch r oa licts of the Council wek, to discus posAibL way o s arc dfcribed aa follow j Howell Livingston ounty, Michigui, tir datf of thi n an , northuot quarter i J of thliaT beinU the plac wlieie c Circuit pal, inifrrt and ta thwkt quaiUr r4i of Sectionourt 1 County of Livingston i of sail principal and itere 11 excepting and reeri W of the premies devaibed in now due and payable, the ,u of said mortgage, or o much thereof as SJolJI anl no uit or procefdia at may be necessary to pay th amourl law or in equity having hern iaal aduvas aforesaid on aii iaortgiigt intituted torfccover4he 4lA securdand any um or ua wliieii may be by aid mortgage, or any part thref paid by the undeigned a or befoix i Now, thritfor, by virtue of the said ale for ta,r nd or insurance power of ale contained in id mort on snid piemisrs, and all othgage, anl pmsuant to the stautr v 2 jutwjyiid by thpundersignedpur pud ease made arid pinvrdrr, NO suant t o law a mi u U u iavTICilSHRF4lY H Vfh rtrart on 12 acres in the northeat i ,id fory 40 acres, sY in 3 North of Range fio v o,c i , containing twentyeight tr o land, be the same more v in the township of llaiu lavini tor county, Michigan AVHUAM Ti of said mortgage, with inteitst theiTAsjgnce of Mortjsiger Itd March th, i35 iAIiTIN J LAVA Attorney for ton at 7 percert per annum, and all Aignec of Mortgagee lepal costs charge and expenses inijsinev Address Brighton, Michigan J eluding an attorney fee allowed by Pntme 15 jlaw owit All tliat certain piece of e jland located in tiK Townhip N showing him the value of the desiiva ,,10, morc d bcttcr campjrar action Positive reqiRts shouJd b rv ln tlK lownnip oj NOTICE OF SALE I Genoa, Countv of Mipston State of City of Howell ifySJSytSlMichijriu descrbe, a The Wert a f fin rr ourt for the rounty of i Miehiiran in faeor of Harold M 1 half of the west half of the northeatt rtT r V rlni 1 1 ami cr ful lop lend the National Scout Mectir to b sor to Dr K U UomanicJ, Consistence a one ot tne f usi, hcdin Chicago onMav H and r 112i X Michigan amentaJ means tovard discipline One Dr n,crtn igfiird President of t Office hours i0l 2 K0 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 7KML80 S o Phone 220 LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE oM Nav 1 Pinckney aclA , t v I hope that severaT of our Ivj Consider proimsr care fully befo non Counly mcn may be abe to v3 3ov upon and take all of th rifht, V UTA interrrt of the said William W, tha foUowiaf daftt of rale should be used at all WnshtenawLivuicston Council, times, do not allow the child to 0 ,, in comnnntin on the fori conung evcrt one thing at one time which is forbidden at another Expect obedience when giving a command, the parent CHARGED WITH KILLING DOGS Howell should not bt the child feel that he is uncertain of his response Finally, parents should develop , sound philosophy in regard to children They should ask themselves what they wish to accomplish in th long ran, not in the hrmcdmte futuie They must rehire tna children are growing and thai the functions of GUSR1SSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Phmbia aad HtAtiB Wa Do Plfc mad Hattog of Ai KbMb W HdW CktMiJPlib 5ptie Taak War PiiliHI Taaks HoWLMkk A warrant has beer, s vorn cut it Foyd Appling, Howell fanner, eiara ing him with footing tv,o vaaab dags, belongig to Dr Walter K ivaa Howell dentist, and Hubert Siwdfflo of Howell AppHne claira drs wcie killing hLf chickor T1 i wiJ be in thr naturJof a test , M Man in and to rntxsil rdr tewjt j T Nuh5i quarter of tba aouth j virij frattkjal quarter nt sactioa afln th HHh part CIO acres rf the r5t qvaarr of the southeast auarter if ssir IS th wwthwaat quarter Vf Th mhrat fractional qoarteref n 19 th northwvst quartar ef e airJheal quarter of section 30 J ih iKrth hiJf of the northaft frae tTdsqirter rf section 90 tha wt jxlt r the ean half of tha aorthaaM riartcr ef section 90 all fealng ia ivship thre north, ranga four ast f Th Mrhtran Meridian, aeeordinc th nvrded plat thtraof in Ux iacyn C unty, Stata f Michlfan 1 f whrh I shall expnsa for sale at condJjrns of that pucn vendue t the highest bidder, at frrnt ricr of the court heusa, at Mwi 1 ra m Mid rtnimr that being the plaee I f hMing tfte , ,v of Liv th circuit court within said inrton on Saturday 04 Washington parents is to help to trrin children to NA CAIICP pru JcTION VERDICT i rXy ox Y1 S T 1,,,11, 1 m ITX nuwusfc rvif viw VCKUIUI l6th y 0f March, A D, If, at twe ecnuaJl hve their own lve Thc jurj in tho aulQ jama uiii , m the BBrnn of said day Mr WT,JM uimnrD, of Hunter Uaines versu Hiram Wai cJiE TJAIH5TCWI THE CRYPTOGRAM MURDER Howe crcamcr ,y Pnpf chapters of a new deuc broujrhl in a vertlict of 0 u fjSTR SSSiBrJiit Mtehigan tive thriller disclosing how a plot tic,or, Friday after being out onlv a 9 V cM , , , ,vv Friday alter teng untitle an empre was foiled appears fcw hou Gaines ciaiintd ho ,n TV Anncan U eekly with next ,5 injumf when his SundaXs SSSL TunJTbcmfn i crashed into a Watson creaniervf ICN can ekiy, the worlds nMtert ,driven by UwreneeHaJler on June1 C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Saturday, April r r, at t n oclock in the forenoon, Kastcrn Standard Time, said mortgage will bo foieclosofi by a alc puhlii vraIu to the higheyt bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Couil House in tho Livingston County, Michigan, that being the rWo where the Cireoft Court for the County of Livingston i held, of the premises ittefenTSeiTf said moFtgagc or so ivaTch thereof a may le necesarj 0 pny the amount due on said mortgage rS aforesaid, with per cent Interest thereon and all legal costs charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sunt or um which may be paid by the un dersigned mortgagee at or before aid sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises RM described as North half of Northwest quarter Section Nineteen, Township Two North, Range Fpur East, Michigan, West of thc Xorth anL South Road called the Pingree Road, contan in er4 acres of land, mora or less, Maron Township, Livingston Couityi Michigan Livingston County, Michigan, on the McPherson State Bank, seventeenth day of Dcember, 1030r Mortgagee in Liber 1S5 of vtgages at jvajrs Dated January g, 18 19213 thereof res of land, more or Ies Dated February C, IU,7K WILLIAM K LOLL, Assignee of Mortagre Arthur Mitchell, ittoiTey for Assignee of Mortgages 326 Iafatte Ruilding, Detroit, Michigan, MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in certain niortgar dated hc seventeenth day of Decem ber, 930,executed by Wesley Wordn and Annie Worden, his wife, to Wil liam Fowler, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Shields t Smith, Xotke is hereby given that said Attorney for Mortgagee MfcMfl mortgage wtU bo fomloitd ullWRtU4, Ukp e V tx ria an nnamali The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 20,193 M THIS 1KVELL THEATRE The Playhouse of Livingston County Wed, Thurs, Fri, March 20, 21, 22 Warner Bros Military Musical FLIRTATION WALK With Dick Powell, Ruby Keller and Pat OBrien The West Point Cadet Corps100 Girls V Id Sv huv Color Reel News t Saturday Crly, March 13, Matinee 2 P Ni, 10c and 20c IILI FKATCRE PROGRAM WHEN A MANS A MAN Leorge OBrienDorothy Wilson ONE HOUR LATE Wit Joe MorrisonHelen TwelvetreesConrad Nagel Cmtcoii With Also t Sunday 0ii Li Mrch 1M Matinee 2 f M Continuous ALL THE KINGS HORSES with Edward Everett HortonKatherine DeMille I S ii1 Cartoon News Donald of Ypsilanti, pcnt Sunday Mr and Mrs C Kingley enter1 with Mrs Brooks parents, Mr and tained Sunday, Mr and Mrs W L Mrs William Blades at Hamburg Bennett and children, Donald and Mr and Mrs James W Featherly Joanne, Mr and Mrs Andrew Camphad as uecert guests, Mr Featherlys bell and daughter, Susan Jan ct aunt, Mrs Fred Shurart and Mrs Dexter and Mr and Mrs Roy Snyder JIlllilllltlllIlI1IIIIHUlllIlllllllHlllllHilltllllltltiIlilll1llllIMIIIlllUlllllllll Shuart and their son, William, of Dixboro Mr and Mrn wnour Winkelhaus and Miss Hazel Winkelhaus of Ann Aibor spent Sunday with Mr and Miss Winkelhaus parenjts, Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus of Hamburg Miss Grace Iieebe spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Herbert Beebeat Howell Mr and Mrs Wallace Watson and two daughters, Donna Jean and Nancy Ann, of Detroit, spent Sunday at their cottage at Bob White Beach Mrs Josephine Girard returned zo her home in Detroit Saturday after spending a week with her son nlajjv and daughter, Mr and Mrs Atcx T Labadie, at Boo White Beach and daughter, Doris of Brighton Iosco Jcatiay, Mutil 2 American League Picture PLAY BALL Sponsored by the Howell Base Ball Team Tucs 15c With Merchant Ticket STRANGE WIVES With Roger pyrorJune Clay worthEsther Ralston vTdTi hui Mrch 7, cS, 29 CUVE OF INDIA With Ronald ColemanLoretta Young 1 1 Gregory t Ih I Si 11 i i ,, i i ailspm ummv No 10 News Coming Attractions1 uunii Red Cap Roberta Grand Old Girl o ormanee and Mrs Inez Bowdish and Miss Arlene Breniser were in Ann Arbor Wednesday The Gregory Bjnk paid another 10 per cent dividend March 13 This tmtkvs if per cent the deposiWin hao received Mr and Mr W J Buhl WJI in town WVdte lav Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt, Miss Ruth Whitehead and Mrs Annabell Mapes were in Ann Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger entertained a number of friends at a bridge party Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Claude Hoard aie the parents of a LatrvlJov born Monday, March li Mr R D Ihcnier and Mrs Guy Kuhn spent Thursday afternoon in Jackson Mr and Mrs Amaa Brothertjn of Mason called on Mrs Melvin Conk Saturday Mrs Hazel Brcniser and Mrs H E Munsell were in Howell Friday even ing Harold and Lavei n Conk of Chelsea called on theirs brother, Melvin Conk Saturday Quite a number from here attended a party at the home of Mr and Mrs C K Donohuc in Plainfield Saturday f i i ghthiHHm ngther2iLth wedding anniversary Mr Harold Ludtke of Ypsilanti spent the week end here with his parents, Mr and Mrs Paul Ludtke Wilfred McClcer of Detroit spent theweek eiId with 11is parens, Mr Mrs Hugh Ward was a recent caller of Mrs Fannie Miller i Mr and Mrs August Ruttman attended Mr and Mrs Cornelius Donhuea 25th wedding anniversary last Saturday evening Fred Stone lost a horse last week Mr and Mrs Mark Smith were Friday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Mr and Mrs August Ruttman visited their neice, Mrs Lois Crippen, and family in Detroit from Friday until Saturday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller called On friends in Genoa Thursday o Philathea Notes The class held its usual monthly meeting on Wednesday, March 13, with Mrs Pauline Vedder Several members, including the class reporter, were in attendance at the Womens Division of the Jackson Association of the Congregational and Christian churches, which account for the limited report of this pleasant class affair No new business was transacted The roll call letter was M A Bible contest was among the enjoyable program features The next meeting, on the second Wednesday in April, to be hehi with Mrs Rose Hendee, is to be one of our quarterlyMissionary meetings, the committee in charge being Mrs Millie Elliott and Miss Clella Fish Next Sundays lesson subject is Peter Describes the Christian Life, of Pesenting our Christian Profession Several of our community homes were saddened recently by the loss of loved ones and the Philathea class tenders sincere sympathy S Theyll Be There with the Profits 1 1 Use Chamberlains Chick Starter and youll have Egg Profits when fall comes and Eggs are high This Chick Starter will make it easy for your chicks to g make money for you Chamberlains Chick Starter provides the neces sary foundation for vigorous, highly productive pullets i mm 5 A full line of chick starter and brooder rations on S hand S i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiitiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiii I Teeple Hardware j TuiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiininmiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii Use these 5 PrincipKaf GOOD LIGHTING There oro two princioal reasons for the popularity of the hew Chevrolet car One is the performance of its engine The other is economy Excellence of performance foer, not mean that more fuel must be consume dGreater nower does not double the fuel consumption The new Chevrolet brings a high iclass car within your rcrchin cost, operation and upkep,Cost Xfraifls rhow that the new Chevrolet is the mosi economical Chevrolet ever built Choose a Chevrolet for PERFORMANCE ECONOMY EXCELLENCE t and MrsL N McCleer Henry Steinbach has sold his gas station to the Dixie Company and will continue to work for them Master Dkk Stackuble of this place entertained a number of little friends at the borne of his parents, Mr and Mis James Slnekable in honor of his drthday one day last week Games v re played, refreshments served ad a fine tim enjoyed by all 1 Plainfield i fir Ct6mtol TVrffi4 IX Jl 7HKVPOlFT SALES SERVICE Slay ton Son Lakeland Mr N Iiialey passed away of inuinoua March 1 at Highiano iark hospital The funeral will be he Monday at,Plainfield church with ourial in Plainfield cemetery Mr and Mrs K L Topping an1 in Detroit on account of the death OJ her brother Mrs Bertha Gauss was hostess for the W M S last Wednesday Twenty five ladies enjoyed thcxafevnoon tea and the apron sale yielded alno 1800 Miss Carrie and Uodrie Swadliij r,teitaiirj a few young people Saturday evening, JSorman Jucobsand iter, Wanda, Anna Isham and cousin Joyce Isham of Pinckney aiKl Mri Mreniser of Gregory Abours7Tentyfive guests waH into the home of Mr and Mrs C E Donhue Saturday evening to remind them of their past twentyfive years of wedlock A fine lunch was se after which Kev Swadling with a few jokes and some vellchosen re mark presented them with, four AlU V li i il Mr and Mi W family in t iit lfils bijlla and Mvand Mr, liov Ten aiutMs Mj iv iii mbi is of the nominating commi foitlu county convenlion to be j pieces of silver, 1 sugar bowl, 1 cieam i liV d 1 I i Id ti urday ewnirg in Mr an i M To U low e il is ill at t et haw p nt t,e w returned ti their iionu Mrs Jack ainUiAM time and Mi i 1 Mm i o i i I, at m i i y I , o ,i IT u oj peai l , i i ei v it nwir at Strawberry I 4wdLswJrmt4llber el Arbor have iuiht t M daiit frier Mi jn Koh n u lav And 11 Gables and Mi ti 1 T ,, 11 aai O i M Mrawiitrvv Lake aHKuhtw qi 1, orb a driio tailed on 1 childr i of hre Sit unlay Mr, and Miv M to Mr I children of Howell anl Mi t, urr ot Ann Ai ln,v died lh Harrv Lee Saturday eve k 1 Ann Ihe fMr t two i iends r Do Mr aim an olhy Hamburg The Lakeland Mich o Daughters wa t ntertaintMl 1 Barbara TSsmer at h r noun Jand Tuesday a t mne pvesilen5n X, IMTuW jng, the metim wa o t,e singing Sunshine hi Mv scripture reading, Mrs Willi Bird and repetition of the Ivinr v Mrs at Laketn the ntesul W ft II Soul m herds iui m Howell ii May An invitation ilom Mi Lawrence H Queal to iioh in next nneting Tuesday afternoon, April i, at her home with Mrs Charier Welnier as assistant hostess was accepted 1 M nrr HijecLpraycr Official and contndtn tenors were given by Mrs Chavl s Wehner nri MJMiVTOialVttvs Air Kdvi Jtjh tWr Brt rt rend and Our New Hendqu tru i s from tin Silver Cross maguir c and The Friend thn Just Stands By Mrs CI if ford C VanHorn read Hirams June Song The meeting cUsd wtti singing Hock of Ages and raver of the order Mis Termer rved tea and wafers Mr and Mrs Floyd Worman, Mis Nellie K Haight and Mrs EmilyLoiking attindvd the wedding of Mir Wtnmuns niece, Mis Helon Hohniuist, and John Clack at the I home of Miss Holmquists mother, 1 Mrs Theodore Wellf, i520 Lincoln St, Ann Arbor, Wednesday evening, at S0 oclock with Rev, L LaVerite lineh of the First Methodist chutch of Ann Arbor officiating They wet attended by Miss Lcnory Uochentifen of Royal Oak and Miss Dorohy loim luist, sister of the bride and7 Jack McLaughlin and Paul Bock The biid was most becomingly gowWd in a dres of white taffeta ancr carried an aim bouquet of valley 1fllies and yel low roses The bridesmaids wore gowns of vi How taffeta Following the ceremony dinner was served to th,i il quests fromKoyal Oak,Detroit, Wayne, Bcrkloy, Hamburg, Ann Arbor and Liimr Center Miss Holmquist as formerly a resident of Hamburg A mosjr enjoyable party wa held at thoKome of Mr and Mrs Floyd Worman Thursday evening at a triple wedmng anniversary celebration the or, tea pot and water pitcher Mr and Mrs Donohue responded and reminded all of the shower 25 years rgo All left wishing them 25 yrars mory of wedded life Q Button enjoyed around GHoughton report d for the Jni CiiClo and announced a biilliday put to be held at the next meHing Satut ird tyAntyfifth of Mr and Mrs William jViGray, the twentyfouith of Mr and tv hoilte , At day afternoon, April 0, at of Mrs Houghton Coinmwnications were renl from Mrs, FVcd Lockwood of JXckon, State J reaidcnt, and Mis Kobcrtil Jack t waa voted to purcha e sjyu worth Of aU fortlic benefit of crippled cKQdreni Mrs, Henry M Mrs Too Smith, and the thirteenth t of Mr and MPJ Floyd Worman The evening was spent playing cards, first prizes were won by Mr and Mrs Charles VanAntwerp consolation by Mrs Jack Butler of Detroit and John Moon Luncheon was served, Mr and Mrs Charlds Wehner spent tnl week end with their daughtcrMrs Qucal and Charles Bamulus and family in Detroit nppouited Mr and Mrs Das Brooki u4 cj, 10 post cardsFvi4ayon hisJrirAhday ionu letters and a fine sack of frun from the teacher, Miss Hasehai ai iiildren front tlv Mapes school Mr Kenneth Kinsey arid Miss Mildred Buit woe quietly7married Saturday evening by Rev Swadling at the parsonage A few near relatives vere present, Mrs Josephine Dyer was opetaled on last week at Melus hospital Brigh ton AH wiXher a speedy rcco ovy Mr H J Dyer and daughter, Mrs B W RobeIs called on Mrs H J Dyer at the hospital in Brighton, Fri day Airs Robert Welton and chdeiten he gone to near Munith to Itec louse for her son, Bobbie, and child ren Mr and Mrs J J Clark and two daughters of Detroit were guests Fri day of Mr and Mrs John Roberts and called on H A Wasson and A L Du4 tonton Miss Maggie Paterson went home with them after spending s ven days here with relatives o Chubbs Corners Callers at Mr nd Mrs Albert Dinkels Sunday were Mr and Mrn Gene Dinkel and son of Pinckney and Calvin Hooker and Loretta Dilling Mrs C Kingsby in company with Mrs Craft and son spent laest Thursdayat Linden as the guesU of Mr and Mi8 Wm KilkeT 1 Your boy curled up in a chair, reading a book, gives little thoiigk to Mr snd Mrs, Roy Smollett spont Tuesday in Detroit, the naU of friends , Mr and MrfLouis Wagner and son, Jr were the gues of Mr and Mrs Mac Clarke of Wayne, Sunday Art Goodof Detroit spent Sunday at the M JHoiscI home Heibert Grainger entertained Sunday, John Kinea of Detroit, Wnltor Mowl of Howell and RIfh loglrr of 2fedfc, bis eyesrHe doe noteonsider whether the light is gbooTor bacF or whether he has prdper illumination on the page Although he may ho straining his vision, although he may be permanently injuring eyesight, it is almost certain that he will do nothing about it, because children do not think of these things That is a concern of PARENTS I There are 5 rules by which you may secure good lighting in vour home They are simple and easily followed First, use correct size lamp,bulbsrWATTS ratable and loorJamps with three oeketsf use 40 watts in each socketwith two sockets, 60 watts wfch one socket, 100 watts Second,, have at least onetenth as much light in the rest of the room as you haven your book, newspaper, sewing, etc Third, use SHADES on all lamp liulbs toprevent GLARE Fourth, use shades with lightcolored linings to get the most light Fifth have enough lighting fixtures or portable lamps to insura thejroper intensity of light throughout the room Thereare no substitutes for the services of your eyt specialist, but proper lighting will protecteyesight and Aswwe easy, comfortable seeing, y TLB iE JciKUii ED8SON CO Try a V Watrt Adv, i HThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 20, 1935 iMUiiiiiitiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiHiii iiininiiiHnuiitMitiitiiiiiKitiiiiiHtiniiHiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiilplig Pnckll6V DlSDStcil i i l THE STORES I Cash Specials Friday, Saturday, March 22,23 j Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Base Ball x Rice, Fancy, Per Lb 6c Red White Tea, Vz Lb Pkg 15c I Truth Worth Gocoa, 2 Lbs 19c Sun Brite Cleanser, 2 Cans 9c Macaroni, In Bulk, 2 Lbs 15c Prunes, California, 3 Lbs 25c Red White Milk, Large Can 5c Golden Bantam Corn, No 2 Can 10c Jello, All Flavors, 3 Pkgs 19c Apple Butter, Qt Jar 15c f 1TIABLE KING COFFEE, REGULUUVALUE 4 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR w, LB BAG 25c I 110 SfATtdvv Sinpr is working in Mason for a iv months ii ami Mr C H Zuse vvre in l0, Tuesday Mrs Craves and Walter wre in Brijrhtjn, ri iday A M Kochi of Lansing was in town jj biuirtss Friday Mr ami Mrs Fred Lake rtfcurnd norm iVoin Detroit Sunday Kmmett Roche is working at the SpcrncerSnmh factory in Howell Mr M T Graves, Walter, Evelyn and J an were Jackson visitors Sun i aay v i Edward Clark of Ann Arbor spent SumPv wih his parents, Mr and Mrs George Clark Mi Jay Stanton of Detroit spent LwiM day, this week with Mr and Mi, r iv d Lake I Mii Mae White were Saturday, dincr mts of Mr and Mrs Frank Whit ii IIovMI The Season Will Soon Be Here I HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF SPAULDINGS Base Balls Catchers Mitts Toe and Heel Plates Fielders Gloves X Mr ant Mrs A L Nisbet pent A last iueday with Mr ana Mis E L j 9 NayTtT oL Eaton Rapids YD WEEKS Prescription Druggist o a Lux Toilet Soap, 4 Bars 25c s Trixy Molasses, 1 Can 8c Large Oval Can Sardines 10c g Pineapple, No 2 Can, 2 For 35c 5 Sauer Kraut, Large Can 10c S Kremel, All Flavors, 3 For 14c L H ,SMd r and wife of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of Mr an 1 Mrs P E Bowers I M, liess Rend received word of i the ti,ti f her uncJc, Geo Atridge, in lPaeir, Canada, Sunday Th Mi Josephine and Kos Wright of lioVell spent Friday cv ni in wiit Mis Lrola Stackab11 i Vs ami Mr Uoss Road ami son, r M t A r r i si liiv,, we Sunday dinnr gtrrcftrf CatSUp, 14 Uz Bottle 12c j o ihT ,, Kusei, in Ann Arbor I mmmmmmmm Ei A V V VCCvSful aUCtiOIl Salt Was lielu a i Henry kice farm last Fri1 Matches, 6 Boxes 25c Pillsbury Flour 110 R W Baking Chocolate, l2 Lb 19c Armours Corned Beef 17c 5 Big 4 Soap, 10 Bars 25c rrrADCTTCC CAMELS CHESTERFIELDS CARTON r 4 on s I LIvittlVE 1 I LJ, LUCKIES OLD GOLDS I m I SUGAR, 10 LB CLOTH BAG I SOAP, P G 3 LARGE BARS I CORN FL AKES, Kellogs, LGE PKG NORTH SALMON 2CANS 49c 13c 1 i2cl 25c I day ill proceeds were over 1,100 M Joan Dion, son, Stanley, and and dairMitur of Detroit spent the iir1 of the week with Rev Lewi Dion A puhlie reception was held iov Mr and Mrs Leo Hoey at the Hoey coUaa at Portage Lake last Friday niht Svoral hundred attended Mr Are You Moving this Spring Our business is moving and if you are contemplating changing your residence this spring just let us know and we will move you quickly, carefully and economically We use care in handling goods and will guarantee not to damage your furniture CALUMET BAKING POWDER 1 LB CAN 23c HEADETTUGEr 77777 5c SODA CRACKERS 2feBPKG 19c CARROTS,LargeBunchv 5c WOODBURYS FACIAL SOAP HOME BAKER FLOUR ARMOUR S STAR LARD TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT, 3 Cakes 25c 24 Lb Bag 97c 5 1 Lb Carton 18c g Seedless 4c Each I and Mrs Hoey have just returned S I from a wedding trip to Iowa and Miami, Florida Mi, ami MisC J Clinton am so Painh,iti lit Sunday with Mrs Emma Pi Mr Clinton left Tuiiiday JOIL Daton Ohio, where he will be operated upon, at the army hospital for an in iy r ceivd ii the World War, ns Harry Palmer, Wayne Viiman Kaon, Kosi Kead, REMEMBER NoJLoia Too Large No Trip Too Far W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving J M d AtTc PAY YOUR DETROIT EDISON BILL S AT OUR STORE C H KENNEDY IJ 111 i and the Mi e Flor in I,iicc and Mildred Crabb aUeiaPd a l,a y, n by the Washtenaw County Tii i Liea el Womens Clubs at Ann i bor la t Wedueday, The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr, i uaiumsHuimmtiHmiHHiiiniMimiimiiHfinHiiiiiiiiiHUHiMmiuiiNnirniiiiiiiiiii XWiiiiinsMnniiiiriHiuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiHiHUiiiiiiiiiiiuiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiun home Mis Dorothy Wilson was from Hcdford the week end Mr and Mrs Orrin Fisk of Drigh ton viitd Mrs Will Fisk Monday Mrs itay ChamHer of Kalamazooj day spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John1 Jeffrey Mis Kttie Loe of Roscommon is of Mr and Mrs Clifford Rov Lowlgftlon attended the St Mrs C L Sigler was Patrick banquet at Deeriickl Sunday Mrs Hoy Dillmgha i Loretta, were Lansin and dauulii r viilors Hatuithe pueit Trei n Snyh aniiorn ii Wealtha Vail andMiss Jessie isited Dr and Mrs Walter ,1 jiorton Saturday t iaraass returned to his ,ae Lake Saturday after , wiitr in Delroit ion arid daugnter, iUa, of in u,n xnt Satuiday evening at jPrs7Wfir Suydam JXL JLarkian last week with Mr ml Mr Reason The Misses Ann UiJ Ainc Lyuxh speiit Sunday 1 13 itU erit i P i ru liida Alrer Pee is a patient at M Hospital with throat IroubP James Hall of Kalamazoo SJ n wcrk endvniFKls father Giiy TTa Miss Gladys Wiltox of How II ml 1 and trr i Mary Lynch Gordon lleter ari TV, O were week end ue,is of ir A L Nisbet William PuiiVon rf ,, guest of Mis Illvn i y of the week Wdliam Tlplady I V ed uon Mr and Mi C , able Monday Pauline Miller of Howell the home of Mr and Mrs W fdee Monday Charles Kennedy of Detroit spent ed uonJher on, Friday Mr Ft lie the jrucist Winiloi n ister, Mrs Charles PenPose of Uocommnn i of Mr, and Mrs Chiim, FRI, MAR 22 SPECIALS SAT, MAR, 23 iiled a C ilcntw on oi M and Mrs Kob Keliy Vi John Chambers, her daughter, Jhano, and son, Clifford, visited Mr ind lrs Henry Johnson tar i lain field Sunday , Will Burleson of Flint, Miss Heicn j TipladyrMr and Mrs J D Stackable Jr, their daughter, Virgilene, and son, Donald, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr able Si Mrs Mae White had as guests Mr and Mrsr6ti0ge Lycy,w nffMr 4 f Virt aWfamrtyir ft, Clarence S TuLf of Ypsilanti spent Sunday ren of Jackson, Mr and Mrs ErnestWith Mr and Mrs John Martin White and family, Mr and Mrs Frank White, Mr and Mrs Basil Whitc,Mr andMrs J R StackSunday the first of the week with his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mrs Albert Dinkel entertain d the Past Matrons Club at a tea party Tuesday afternoon Mrs Lillian Wylie and son, Frui4kv were Sunday dinner guiUja uL izabeh Curlett pent kl day at the home of M ami c P, Alloy in Dexter v Perjvit of Highland has b n i at iii liomc of his dauh M Mii A in Cainpbeil I P J Doolittle ami Mrs W C Mier were in Howell Monday Rose Parker returned hony o llowll Monday following a weekiit v iiii Mr and Mrs Kd Parkei Mis J Wilcox and on, Lyb, of IIow ,1 vofc Ihursday aftriioon jjuet of Mr anuMrsCTfaiteiTTka son Mr and Mrs O L Campbell and dauglrter, Leona, spent the week en with Mr and Mrs L C Jorham n Detroit , cHAsej Hctc NationWide Coffee lb S Pet Monte or Maxwell Home Coffee, lb r PET MILK, 31c 4 Small Cans T5c M and Mrs Ntlson Imus and daughter, Joan of Howell, Ben White and wife RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT In memory of Brother Dell Hall, deceased Whereas in the ordfr of Divine Providence, our beloved brother, Dell Hall, has been removed from our midst byi the hand of death, and that the hearts of the brothers of the Masonic Lodge have been deeply moved thereby, and Where he having been a true en i respected brother of our order, therefore be4t, Resolved that Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M, Pinckney, drape Its Charter in mourning for sixty days and that we tender to the family of our deceased brother our sincere sympathy in their bereavement and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family Committee John Martin Russell Livermore Sunday guest of yir and M M P Darrow were Mr and Mrs My ron Ply and daughter, Charlotte, of Arm Arbor Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs F K Bowers were Mi Mrs Ira Cooley, Mrs Margaret Crafton of Detroit A large number from here were in Dexter Saturday evening attending i bridge party at the home of Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore Percy H Swarthout Mr and Mrs Henry GehiinT of Toledo were Monday callers tu the1 home of Mrs Ella McClukey Mrs Villa Richards, Mrs George Buttery Mrs C J Teeple and Lyle Martin were in Jackson Friday I Mrs Helen Bany of Stockbride was in Pinckney Monday evening i Miss Alma Sharpe and Mr and Mrs Ear Sharpe and wife of HoweUj A , nf Mr flml MH wn called on Pinckney friendsMonayrr , t1 t Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Nilltini Mercer were Dr and Mrs Mc, Pacey were Mr and Mrs Walter j Gregor of Perry amLDr ajidtrs Glover and son, Gerald, of FowleriWaltor Mercer of Webberville ville i Dr Durfee, Dexter physician, was Mrs Mae Stark, George Green and awarded a judgement of 3,000 by a wife of Detroit were Sunday callers jury at Ann Arbor last weec for in1 at the home of Mr and Mrs C J juries received in an auto accident on Teeple May 30, 19S4 t Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and, Mesdamcs C H Zuse, B C Duller, j daughter, Marie, Miss Florence Muri R K Elliott and Miss Clella Fish at1 phy, Ambrose and Lorenzo Murphy, tended the CongI Association at Mr and Mrs Desnoyer of Jacksm Clinton last Wednesday, were Pinckney visitors Monday night Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter Miss Josephine Harris, Mrs William end son, Jim, spent Sunday in Pontine Cooper returned home Friday from an Mrs Clarence Carpenter returnee auto trip to Florida Their brother, home with them following a weeki Roy, who has been spending the win visit there ter there also relumed home with Among those from here who at them tended the BunkerHill St Patricks Earl Gallup, who has on the Lazlo farm netir school has moved onto the Grossman Dilloway and the Misses Nellie Gard1E farm, a mile west of Pinckney V Any Flavor Pkg 6 c COCOA, Nation Wide MACARONI, Elbow GHEESE, Any Ftaror 2 L2lbpkgs SPAGHETTI, Alice Brand, TUNA FISH 7 Oz Can 2 Cans 25c 2 Jumbo Cans 19c MATCHES 6 Soxes 25c f I CRACKERS Hekman 2 U Box i9c I lei Any Size to 10 in Write orcaH96F4 WDmr Ostrander fitoskMif, I SALMON, Pink been living Day Banquet last Friday night were5 the MarbleRev Lewis Dion, Lee Lavey, Winiamjs 2 tans 25c 1 Captain Donald Lconaid of i ner and Fannie Monks thiMr and Mrs J C Dinkcd had ng state police at Lansing,assigned Lar Sunday guests Mrs Cynthia Shaw, S ry Stackable of the finger printing her daughter, Dorothy and Mrs Hakn s department to the Streicher murder, of Detroit, Sam Hendricks and wife s case at Ypsilanti Saturday I of Jackson, Will Dunbar, hi daughiS Mr Farmer, Mr and Mrs T J ters, Ruti and Isabel, of Springport Happs and little son, Jerry, of Wyan i Sunday callers at the home of Guy dotte, Mr and Mrs Otto Burleson, I Hall were Mr and Mrs Ed Cook, Lawrence and Wrn Burleson of Flint i Norman Cook, Clifford Cook, Flor15 were among those rom out of townence Cook, Mr and Mr Waltnr 2 iwno attended the funeral of John Ctfok, Mrs Madge Entwisle and MrIS yih TipUdy lMt jjatorday ALSO MEAT SPECIALS Quality Rules at Our Market REASON SONS PHONE 3SF3 All Pxicct Subject tp Mich 3 oo Slei Tax IEUVR d Mrt WdTcU orH f j ritt c , ifggiP iWSfMMP 6 i Wednesday, March 20,1935 A UCTW N The undersigned having decided to discontinue farming, will sell at public auction on the premises known as the Fred Teeple farm, situated 3 miles east of Pinckney on M36, the following described property on March 22 SALE COMMENCES AT 1200 NOON 3 HORSES 3 Bay Gelding, weightlSOO Bay Mare, weight 1400 Brown Gelding, weight 1600 11 HEAD OF CATTLE 11 Holstein Cow, 3 year old, due May 4 Holstein Cow, 3 year old, due May 6 Holstein Cow, 3 year old, due May 5 Holstein Cow, 3 year old due May 1 Holstein Cow, 3 year old, due May S Jersey Cow, 6 year old, bred Dec 23 Holstein Heifer, bred Jan 27 3 Holstein Heifers, 9 months old 1 Jersey Heifer, 4 months old POULTRY 25 Mixed Laying Hens HAY, GRAIN, ETC 4 Ton Good Alfalfa Hay 4 Ton Extra Good Marsh Hay Quantity of Bean Pods 40 Bushel Eating Potatoes 10 Bushel Seed Potatoes FARMINGTOOLS2 Double Set Work Harness 4 Horse Blankets Deering Corn Binder McCormick Grain Binder Manure Spreader, Bean Drill Superior Grain Drill Fertilizer attachment Side Delivery Rake Gale Corn Planter McCormick Mower Hay Loader Bean Puller 2 Wide Tire Wagons Flat Rack Tecumseh Box new Gale Sulky Plow Land Roller 2 Oliver Walking Plows Dump Rake 3 Section Spring Tooth Harrow Set Spike Tooth Drags 2 Milford Cultivators 3 Riding Cultivators 2 Ajax Cultivators Set of Bobs Set of Scales Corn Shelter Grindstone Cauldron Kettle DeLaval Cream Separator Pontiac 1929 Automobile good shape Several Milk Cans Forks, Shovels, Chains and many other small articles These Tools have been properly housed and cared for and are in excellent condition HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 Beds Complete Several Rugs Dining Table and Chairs Sideboard Two Heating Stoves Several Dressers Stands, Crocks, Dishes and many other articles too numerous to mention Neighboring Notes The Veterans of Foreign Wars will organize a post at Fenton y William Dunning, 25, of Howell, died there last Thursday as the result of an accident While buzzing wood he was hit on the head by a pulley when the belt broke He continued with his work for several days and then died suddenly from a blood clot which had formed on his brain as a result of the injury Bernard Delhouse, 45, and Andrew Brown, 23, pled guilty before Judge j Collins to stealing wheat from Charles i Rider of Handy township on Feb 18 last and weiu remanded to jail to j await ntcnce 30 bwrs answered the call fov base ball at jtowlerville High School this year POTr schedule includes William1 ston, Webberville, Dansville, Okemus, I Stockbridge, Diamondale and Haslett Kichard Bauer, 14, son of Mr and Mrs Ed Bauer of Brighton lost his rifrht arm abovethe elbow when it I was caught by theshaft of a saw mill being set up on the farm Saturday j Brighton Argus Howell High School debating team , has won all five debates up to date and is among the 10 undefeated teams in the state The team this year is Helm and Mary Beuttie and Pauline Miller A Dexter Civic Association has been 1 organized to study the needs and vel fare of the village The following were elected trustees A F Schiable, Loyal Rector, George Keal, Dn Powers, A D VanAken, Mrs O S Thompson, Mrs Leon Agan n 0 The McPheison oil well at Howell Com Planters is now down 5,885 feet Preparations are now binjr made for deeper drill ing They have drilled through the Trenton formation which was 1,000 feet through and are now about to test the St Peters sand formation VOTE FOR HARVEY D DOUGLASS Sticker Candidate for X X X X X X X I School Commissioner QUALIFIED Under the Law EXPERIENCED All Grades A MAN WITH A FAMILY Stick his name on that of E Alma Sharpe and MAKE AN X IN FRONT OF IT Not Ring supported so BEWARE OF FALSE PROPAGANDA TERMS CASH Mae White and Norman White, Props Council Proceedings Friday, March 15th Council convened Newly elected officials, took the oath of office v j assumed their respective duties Fol lowing were present President Fivu i SIayton,Truislees F EBowers Liv Lavey, C H Kennedy, Fred Read Beit VanHlaricum and W II Myer i Meeting called to order by Presi j dent Slayton and minutes of las meeting read and approved Motion by VanBlaricum supported by Lavey, thatmembers of ele c tion I board be paid 400 each Motion carried Bills Presented Lorenzo Lavey, Klec Bd 40 Herman Vedder, Klec Bd 400 went into i PERCY ELLIS, AUCTIONEER ARTHUR SHEHAN, CLERK Notes of 25 Years Ago Notes of 50 Years Ago 400 400 210 4sr2 George uly, having decided t4 Dispatch of March 26, 1885 quit farming, will ell his personal t The Pinckney Cornet Band has property on the Frank Johnson farm its new uniforms and will furnish on Monday, Match lis music at the New England supper Earl DaVformer Iinckmy cream1 8 at the Monitor House Wednes cry operator, was arraigned at Howell I rty evening by the ladies of the M L Monday on charge of obtain ing money church under Jfale pretenis uul bound over Chas MiUer has rented the John to circuit couit lie was ivleatud on bond of 300, SylvetT HUTI was injured las week when a heifer he was leading through Pinckney knock d him down and trampled on him George Keaon has sold his hardware business to M sr Wirt Jaiton and Will Dunbar The new linn will be known as barton Dunbar A large number trom nere attended the Democratic banquet at Howell Tuesday night, Cov Folk of JMiouri was the speaker The financial stateim nt ol the village oJLLinckney howed receipts oT3,743o0 ah7fspejidjMIejs oi 1,26112, leaving a balance on hand of 4823 Born to Mr and Mrs Michael Fitzfdmmons of Jackson, on March 10, a daughter, CJVraldinc Albert Frost, Klec lid Win, Darrow, Klec lid F E Weeks, Sulphuric Acid Thos Read Sons, Coal for Fi Hall and Lumber Moved by Meyer and supported b, Kennedy that hereafter Ckric sii and present order for any nurciiaii FUTURE FERA GRANTS , disc or supplies purchased bv village DEPEND ON CONGRESS Motion carried The Federal Emergency RelicTATr Prca Slaytuii n ministration has approved a grant of Bowers and VanBlarrfum to tak 4,988,U00 to thp Michigan Emor charge of cleaning pavemcrt and m gency Commission for the month of I meeting fire cisterns Mareji This is 153,840 less than the EDMUND C SHIELDS ON TICKET FOR REGENT OF U OF M Edmund C Shields was boin at Hoell, Livingston County, Michigan, 1ST 1 Passed through all grade schools and high school at Howell Taught one term of wiuter school in the countrv Entered the University of Michigan in the fall of 1MU ard in iSt4 graduated from the Literary De partment During his college career was activj in athletics, played base ball several years and some foctbaU Was more or hss active in all socalle t coliege arttYtr iosr ATt e v grad uating went back to Howell, Michigan, and pi act iced law with his father for two warsunil his father, Dennis Shields, died Then his brother and hitnsell amership ami practced in Howell until 1H3 In 1SI8 was a Second Lieutenant, Company M, 35th Regiment, Spanish vmerican War While in Livingston county was four years Prosecuting Attorney, ho came ,o Lansing, Michigan, n iHM and entered ifTTo the partrit nip o Peson ShiIds ami Sibo Through death and other cluing the partnership has been changed until it is r,o ,v Shield Silcboe,Ullard Jennlaps j with a number of oiirr lawyers hired and forming a part of the staff In liOJ lie wa elected Chairman amount requested on the basis of estimated needs of the 83 counties Of the total sum, 4,800,000 is allocated to general relief, 100,000 to Elliott farm in Iosco Horn to Mr and Mrs A L Hoyt March 18, an 11 pound daughter A number of Maccabeca from here attended the funeral of Stephen Alley k at Dexter Monday 1 Four carpet looms are now opcrat ing in the eastern part of town They stte ir March unless owned by Mrs, Jeff Parker, Mrs acts in thc meantime drought relief and rural rehabilitatio and 88,900 to thc transient program I nirungc agreement , engine trips outsalc federal Relief Administrator Har Motion by Lavey supported by iJowuis thai no ttceatkHVttiactivities, boxing, or loafing bj allowed in lire hall Motion earned Motion by Kennedy that village council meet wih 1ownslnp Uoaul to concerning Iii lotion ry L Hopkins madeJLxlcar in a letter to Win Hnber, state relief administrator, that there will be no relief funds available for distribution to thc Congress John Srial J Stanger ofAnn Arbor is in this section tuning pianos, The senior clas is preparing to put on a play, Down in Dixie Horn to ieorge Pearson and wife of Plainfield on March 14, a girl Purdy Smith of Plainfield died Sunday as the result of gunshot wounds in the leg received Saturday He will be greatly missed by his school mates and parents Thc M E Church wil put on thc following Easter program Song School geriptuiu Itmding Song Primary Clans Kecitation Madeline Bowman Proofs of the ResurrectionNo 1, Florence Tuppcr No 2, Florence Byer No 3, Gladys Smith No 4 Lucilc Carpenter No o, Merna Peters j No 0, Rebah Blair No 7, Mary, Hemmingvay No 8, Xeirn Martin No 9, Mary Johnson No 10, Bessie Johnson No 11, Florence Burgess Exercise, The Strange Quest Beulah Martin, Gertrude Green Exercise Beatrice and Bernicc Carpenter Benediction o i a re 1 W H Kennedy, Mrs H Isham ana Mrs D F Ewcn Married at Unadilla on March 19, John Avery of Lyndon to Mrs Mao Wtstfal Chas Grimes returned homo frorr teaching school at Wacousta ThursdayaccompaniedbjMiss Nettie Rogers of Lansing H O Barnard will givc a farewell pary at the Monitor House April 7 Cap Darrow, floor mgr Bill 125 J D Ciarlt f To complete thc February giant, President Roosevelt transferred o,000,000 from unobligated balances of othcrc emergency agencies, the lotto, state, adding that 17,000,000 is iii available from this source FERA lias requested the transfer of 80,OUU, of thrso fund foy relief duringfchefirst half of March Thc letter continues After thc 80,000,000 has been transferred, 96,000,000 will then rcI main which can be drawnuponto ol village, carried Motion by Lavey to sell Roberts old Ford Motor uiguie, Ao Io0847fc for eleven dolla tion carried Motion by Kennedy tint Preside Slayton borrow 40000 Fourllu drcd dollars to K y cnrient ex pen Motion carried Motion to adjourn Nlie E Gardno Cleik ried to Miss Ella Isbcll of Stockbridge March 10, Rev Lowery officiating Friend Baker, 10 year old von of Daniel Baker died here March 21 of consumption Funeral and burial at j WiUiamstcn B V Chilson and Agent Marr of South Lyon were in town Monday talking up another excursion to NewOrleans Round trip is 2510 Car remains onsiding for ten day and can be used for a lodging and eating place A 10 deposit is required meet requirements for theremainder of thc month Thus sufficient funu are available to intet relief needs fov March but not thereafter Thnma Jffryya prineipnl nf Shit ,frHr STXTEOF MICHIGAN Th Prbat Court for the County of Living At a session ofmd Court, held at the Probate Ofice in the City ot day of March JfD, 1935 Howell in the said County, on the 11th PrcsenjK Hon WiHis L, yens, T River school, is visiting relatives hero A large number of friends helped Mr and Mrs William Thompson cJcbrate their 40th wedding anniversary Thursday night D P Markey, onbehalf of the guests, presentedthe couple ith a large number ofgifts The following are servjag on thc jury from this section Edtnam, John Harris Hamburg, Jofhn Dcnehey Unadilla, Z A Haftsuff Marion, Herman Gorton Real estate transfersGabriel Allison to Carey VanWinkfe, 180 acres lend Fishbcck to H H Swarthout, 75 acres in Marion for NEW CHEVROLET5 SHOW CREATFR BEAUT fieittrty of piiliixar apnearance iini tjuality of int rior aTpotntiiHnt have never been mor cvidcvi in any eatyet built by Chevrolet than in the new135 Master De Luxe modIs Credit for the greater part of th eifrphasis on appearance and bnury Is a cribed t o womifiiVs 1 n c I cas i ng i i, fiieice in making the selection of the automobile, according to Villiain rJ iollcr, general sides manager of Chevrolet Motor Company The mechanical pcifection of the auombbile gave women the confidence in theirability to drive nnd drive well, said Mr Holler Mechanical features are no tery to the majoriy motorists But whether adeal features are a my longer a of or not mechmorc potent K, C Shields of Dmorratic S te Centifd Com niiitee and ceininued in that portion til Vi If, and was State Chairman uunng th ubciiiatorial campaigns ef iovernoi lnris, iinaging his campaigns irtv linn jn ipj and PU4 He was Chairman of the Commission for the lUo Compilation of Stafeminine j tut en of thc SLatef dichiga Mattr of the EtU of GEORGE HASSENCAHL, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a tunc and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court In lf24 upon thj recommendation of the Supreme Court he was ippointfaator in selling the ladies, remaiis ed a member of the State Hoard of in doubt itir Luinoij ami i,, vtll t Plelnber Beauty in appearance and quality On January i, lfK, Governor of appointment transcends every Wiliiam A ComsLock appointed him oher factor in appealing to thc to fill a vacancy on th Board of Re feminino buyer That is wny the nw j gents He is acandirate for veelnc 1035 Master De Luxe Chevrolcts are offered with sparkling colors, fine a pearance anl attractive convenient i, teriors These cars also have thc snap of outstanding performance vith TT rr consequent ease of handling 1ecause If IS ORDERED, That creditor of women are much more motorwise said deceased arc required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 15th day of July A D 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examnand demands against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That S ublic notice thereof be given by pubcation of a copy of this order for three successive, weeks previousto said day of hearing, jrt the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and JBCTTER NOT LEAVE STATE WITH STICKERS ,800f Hugh Clark to Ed Mann, lot 0 nd SeUlSml I inPutnam Seth Fettys to win flnd dmimig ftffttint Raid dePflsd If you are driving your car on aEeters, 38 acres in Hamburg for , aticker, better not drive it outside thyl100 Pgtlie of JMichigan, is a warning rcceK A public sheep shearingcontest id from Lansing will be held at the Hady farm in WWle alTstetes have been advised Ocpola on AprJTIB, TC f Jilis sticker system, in states i onryTer plates, police offi frrfavo n vftimwutoted 1u saidcounty ft attraeteoVonlyf0 the raarof COLORFUL C44MESES OF YOUR , L L g est Tfcaaight of a 1934 plate HOLLYWOOD FAVORITES, AT Judge of Probate drivers being stopped until DAY,S cmrAftrt HFRATJ Avn Oalestia Barahall, ,jrvn the front windshields AY CHICAGO HERALD AJiD ref Probate nWvcted In any state, delay, EXMINBR WIH Contain a Pull Pago r ,,,7 y L ij iw0jlveTiinc rof Pictures Keftghng How the Filp CtanoIjbo o XMnsvile w in tfeailfO ol l3jl plates, polfa Uvaqtf tytfc , j 1 r V today than thc men werj ten years ago and they dcmoiid performance along with beauty Chevrolets 17 to 1 steering ratio, making it easy toturn thc car, was incorporated for the dainty fem irine hand Thc powerful cablccontroled brakes which respond to the slightest touch of the pointed slipper, were designed for the light feminine foot Likewise it was for the ladies with their delicate gowns that wide doors and spacious interiors were designed Chevrolet beauty and ease of operation, Mr Holler, stated, are no chance creations, rather they are ths resuJt of painstaking attention o thc expressed desires of both women and men alike o Mist Dorothy Carr was home from tion 0 the Democratic ticket at the April election of 1133 Since the last time he was elected Prosecuting Attorney in Livingston county in 1D02 he has absolutely re fuser to run for any office, lie nu devoted his time during thj tinv he was chairman to the best interests of thc Democratic party and during the balance of the time was attending to his legal connections, except that in every campaign he has gone over this state making speeches for the Democratic party, having visited uraekally every county in the State over periodof years, many ulacej havjii spoken in eveiy campaign He is very deeply interested in anything connected with the Xrivorvity and frankly would rather bu a Pcger of the University that hold any other office be it Governor or United State f Senator There is no cjmpeTHTrtrcna he does not receive one cent for i time, efforts or energy expended oi the position, but feels it s the mo highly honored one that he coud possibly hold He would be very glad to have iny friends or acquaintances or anye, familiar with his attitude aid in I i election in every way hut they cur f DR PAUL VOELKER Public lnitrullon Sup Air Voeiktr has given an cii ard satisfactory two years au tration of the office of Super, ent of Public Instruction and i Sintitled to reelection He is thr most champion of emergency in chooisto cfiable them to finiMi present school term His utlei him to reelection lUL recou, RV WELFARE RELIEF GIVEN DURING FEDRU There were 46U resident casj, j ,resenting 3743 persons, who iu 1 relief during the month of Fcuua 378 famines, representing 1 , V persons, received 5,27810 fo IUw t Relief 170 families, representing s0 i isons received 8,ft7 i K ffY Vl , ,T rceiiet 79 families, representing 4it sons, received both Direct an relief The Direct Relief was disbud follows , i, , 4 UUJ 1 vr d a J food Shelter ClothinS Fuel Medical c iiij Under the CERA from Staj and Federal funds 5,27810 E Alma Sharpe Candidate for Gounty School Commissioner Republican Ticket y Will appreciate your support in the election 7 Monday, April ltt on i t Pi3 The Pinckney DkpatctTWednesclay March 20, 1935 GREAT CITYS TRAGEDIES There are 600 stone slabs In the morgue of Bellevue hospital, New York citr and most of these are occupied continuously with human bodies brought in from all parts of the city They are for the most part Tictims of murders, accidents, suicides, even starvation Sometimes additional resting places for corpses must be Improvised A m Doctors Know ,and they usa liquid laxatives Yond use a liquid, too, if you knew bow much better it makes you feel, A liquid laxative can always be taken m the right amount You can gradually reduce the dose, fieduced Jdosage is the secret of real and soft rdiejfrom constipation Just ask your own doctor about jhi Ask your druggist how popular liquid laxatives have become The right liquid laxative gives the right land of helpand the right amount of help When the dose is repeated, instead of more each time, you take less Until the bowels are moving regularly and thoroughly without aid People who have experienced this comfort, never return to any form of help that cant be regulated The liquid laxative generally used is Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin It contains senna and cascara, and these are natural laxatives that form no habit It relieves a condition of biliousness or sluggishness without upset To relieve your occasional upsets safely and comfortably, try Syrup Pepsin The druggist has it LMoem SYRUP PEPSIN Nonchalant FbnbsopherItake things as they come ShoplifterAnd I take things as I go Gay, Crisp Taffeta Trims New Gowns By CHERIE NICHOLAS GOOD READINGMATTER FOR THE CHILD TO DECIDE H Quick, Safe Relief For Eyes Irritated Jp2 By Exposure 6,1 To Sun, Wmd and Dust FOR YOUR SALESMEN WANTED to ranrMent old established lotuimuy established 1881 Mil to individuals in your community Must have car No ppevloDS experience necessary Sobstamlal Income assured with drawing account MtMOMAL AWT COMPANY, ia, BCCtes, MNw 3 WHY HOBBY Read The Tolly of Fear, by M Lapptn Malted with hud ret of Rood news for 25c Box 404, Sackville N B Canada WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE Paper listing swappers and hundred of articles from all over United States, Copy 10c National Swapper, Harper 8taDetroit Start Basinets of Your Own Over 400 practical plans and Ideas Send for particulars now John St rot hers, LandUvUle, Pa DONT NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYS I P you kidneys are not working right and you suffer backache, dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, swollen feet and anklea feel lame, stttfratttlred out use Doans Pills Thousands rely upon Doans They are praised the country over Get Doans Pills today For sale by all druggists Z RUNDOWN, AILING Mrs Fear KeUev of 239 Parish St, Btttl Creek, Mich, add I had no appetite and Z couldnt sleep I decided to try Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery and one bottle of this tonic had me feeling lika myselflot better ia LugaA LL roads and bypaths which the spectacular spring style parades are now treading lead to taffeta The furore and excitement over this crisp, sprightly and youthful silk is keeping up at such a maddening pace, those who launch the new fashions are al most talking taffeta in their sleep while during tbetrwakihg hours they are voicing a springsong of taffeta which Is reaching to every style center far and near And such taffetas L Taffetas which baffle description so persuasively love ly and dramatically chic arthey Printed, plain, metalinterwoven, plaided, stripedJust say taffeta and the salesperson will show you such a versatile assortment as to almost bewilder According to the new style program taffeta is as smart for dresses, daytime or evening, it matters not which, as it is for suits, wraps and ensembles It is equally as important used ID a trimming way and for hats, big bows and accessories of every description The latest news about taffeta is the littlp separate Jacket of this pert swishy silk which may be worn with your spring frock of light woolen or crepe or what have you It may be quilted or plain and it may be in black, navy or other dark street color with prospeets of pastel shadesintera4p the summer Demonstrating taffeta in a trimming way, the three costumes pictured tell a fascinating story of whats what to wear this spring Of course the upandgoing dress to the left in the group is navy, for navy blue outranks even black in importance according to re ports Metalplaided navy taffeta forms the wide girlish collar, also the deep cuffs which extend halfway up the sleeves The rhinestone hookandeye fastening adds an intriguing touch The dress going arminarm with the aforedescribed may be considered in terms of either black or navy The deep cape collar is in taffeta in the same color accurately matched so as to carry out a perfected monotone The huge animated taffeta bow interprets a fashion which is allprevailing this season Comes next in the picture to complete the group a stunning suave, sleek and Mmofcut twopiece tailleur fashioned of a novelty weave woolen In a richtoned green The decorative bow is of goldstriped taffeta with the same color combination repeated in the square buttons Note the fashionable breton sailor which tops this smartly costumed womans carefully coiffed head If you are asking about the millinery outlook there is much could be said in regard to the race for supremacy which is now going OIL between sailors of varied type and quaint picturesque waybakwhen looking bonnets to which add a third competitor the very new brims which lurch toward the front narrowing at the sides being thoroughly modernistic in their stream line movement O, Western Newspaper Union t J J TULLE IS IN VOGUE Br CHERIE NICHOLAS every way New ,H liquid, 135 All druggist the, tab, or liquid, 135 All druggists Write to Dr Pierces Clinic, fiufiilo, N Y fox Ires medical advice BARLUM HOTEL XHT QI 010 JASfliONI HOSIMiAiirr AvCMIS YUh PETHOIT Reports from style centers all agree as to the tremendous Importance of lacet, tulles, nets, chiffons and other 4lke diaphanous mediator evening and coming summer fashions Enthusiasm for stiffened tulle U manifested throughout couturier showings in Paris Georgette Renal, one of the upandcoming designers, fashions the exquisite gown pictured of midnight blue tulle, the sequins on the cape being in matching blue She uses three tiers of the tulle fabric to form aD interesting silhouette suiting with the sequincovered cape with its sprightly nar continuing with a peplunTfor the lit tie jacket, adding corresponding flare In UM back swing of the skirt KID BOOTEES TRIP ONTO SHOE MARKET You should see the new kid bootees that have Just tripped onto the shoe market A revolution in footwear, Is the way most people feel about them Cecils TruTeTdack kid ones already are a success The effect is achieved by eight straps that lace across the instep until close under the ankle bone This particular bootee lunched at the Crillon and MadQroo was wearing the same time a belted threequarter coat, whose high neck and accompany ing lofty Russian toque obviously demanded the bootee touch Cecil has another bootee deserving mention It Is of black kidskin with patent leather lacing at the outside Tailored Stylet Will Be Popular for Spring Wear As a fasnlon foreword to spring, a prominent stylist says that women are asklua fui uiuam mm have a mini mum of fancy trimming and a maximum of tailoring With these requirements inmlndV lhisflulliQrity believes in interpreting Regency and Empire themes to spring sportswear He refers to Empire skirts being cut very high, a good three inches higher for spring than this winter Swallow tail Jackets as novelties, vests, loads of them In all different colors, in patterned silk or in plain pique wing lapels faced in contrast fabricthese are some of the Regency developments which he believes in borrowing, developments taken from the masculine phase of the Regency period and assimilated in sports fashions minoswedecorative trimming of this period New Blouses Blouses with very feminine lines and flattering fullness in medium pastels, rose tones and beige are going to be seen worn with spring suits of the dressmaker sort Chiffon blouses will soon replace the more opaque sheers RIFTS IN THE LUTE Dont forget that there are soraetimea yawns in love affairs Supported by The Parents Magazine, which prints the charge that may Influence adult thought in rV gard to Juvenile reading, Josette Frank accuses the nations fathers and mothers of impoverishing their childrens literary dietletting them starve in the midst of plenty Mother does not always know best, and no book is a good book for a child if It fails to interest him, emphatically declares Miss Frank, her conviction born of experience ID the Child Study association There is ample reason for doubting parental infallibility on this point when we realize how often parents have changed their minds as to what is and what is not good reading for children, says this au thority, recalling that it is not so long igo parents regarded storybooks wish suspicion then grudg ingly approved painfully pure tales and only lately countenanced literature which addresses children as reas oning people There are no best books for children, only best books for the particular child What Is real meat to the girl of twelve may be applesauce to the boy of the same age Nor is there a law of heredity that makes children like what their parents liked before them Our Jane may find Little Women boring or Gullivers Travels dull Like the horse In the old adage, evidently one may lead a child to a good book but cannot make him read it This being the truth, however much it may hurt Miss Frank sanely concludes that about all parents can do is to make available to their children the best there is In the world to read and let nature take its course To keep clean and healthy take Dr Pierces Pleaaaat PeUeta Thev regulate liver, bowels and stomachAdv Then the Hard Sledding The easiest way is usually easy for a very brief period V Year owa drsggist a chrfslly tthtai yowr oay U vos ar set relieved b Three Simple Steps to Ease a Sore Throat in Three Minutes SavingsBanks Gain Mutual savtngsTbaoks deposits IrT 18 states increased In 1934 by 163,080,002 to 9,737,000,937, and total as sets of these banks gained by 199,497,834 to 11,05,498,006, both depos its and assets being only slightly underrecord figures forros according to PhillpA Benson, president of tHe National Association of Mutual Sav ings banks There also was an addition of 25,75G405 to surplus, bringing that fund to 1,192028,224, or 122 per cent, of deposits New York states mutual savings banks led the nation in gains and assets, their increase being 109,715,244 They also led in deposit gains, the increase being 81,245,170Literary Digest 1 Crush and stir 3 BAYER Aspirin Tablets in Vi glass of water 2 Gargle Thoroughly throw your head way back, allowing a little to trickle down your throat Do this twice Do not rinse mouth Modem Scientific Method Wonderfully Easy tEMEMBER PICTURES HERE Heres a safe, modern nd effective way to relieve sore throat A way that eases the pain, rawness and irritation in as lttle as two or three minutes Many doctors advise it and millions are following this way Try it All you do is crush and stir 3 BAYER Aspirin Tablets in glass of water and gargle with it twice as pictured here If you have signs of a cold, take BAYER Aspirin and drink plenty of water Get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets for this purpose They disintegrate quickly and completely, making a gargle without irritating particles BAYER Aspirin prices have been decisively reduced, so theres no point now in accepting other than the reaJi Bayer article you want 3 If you have a cold, take 2 BAYER Aspirin TaMets Drink full class of water Repeat if necessary, following directions m package NOW 15 PRICES on Gaauaa toyr ttpTrim Radically Jaducad on Alt Sins Important Point I Mystery Cleared Up VocalistIm going away to study FriendI bought your book la singing Hamburg FriendGood How far away I AuthorOh, so it was you wbM gxl ERRV PUREBRED FLOWER SEE FOR LARGER BLOOMS AND STURDIER PLANTS You can depend onFerrys Purebred Flower Seeds They are the offspring of generations of reproduceyin your own garden, flowers of wonderful size, color and form Choose your favorite varieties today from the Ferry Seed Display Box STORE THEM IN RE H DATED PACKETS MANY ONIT MAKES DULL CARS LOOK LIKE NEW AGAIN Its marvelous the difference Simoniripg make in the appearance of a car It brings back all the beauty and lustre your car had when new Not only that, but Simonix keeps the finish beautiful So always insist on Simonix and Simonix Kleenex for your car MOTORISTS WISE SIMONIZ i Y ri MOST INTERESTING HOTEL in CHICAGO Fdvorrte Chicago home of American Business Mea Located in the heart of Chicagos gay Pialto with its brilliant night lifeyet close offk and railroad terminals 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS from HOME OF THE COLLEGE INN 11 ii,ii Ifcsi 1,, XVVVL o , ,zc w Vf HAVE YOU HARD THE NEWS THE REGULAR PRICE Of CALUMET SAKING POWDER tf ONLY 251A POUND 77v 9 QM New Jawalry 8omef the mostInteresting Jewel ry being shown for formal wear copies military or royal orders, suspended oa heavy metal or Jeweled chains gL tflvj y The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 20, 1935 r r o o 0 OO weve always been known for our quality mater f ials and our quality work in anything connected with NOW AT LOWEST PRICES K STATE OF MICHIGAN The ProJaate Court for the County of Continued from fixst page th with lowered prices now in effect iv Cli bA i K i GREASING POLISHING A 1 r VOIVJL Irs mere value than ever For any service cr a comitie service covering anything you will f find ojui pricesunusually low, considering what we 6 OIL TIRES WASHING ACCESSORIES EVERREADY PRESTOWE LAVEsY Livingston At a iuii of aii Court, held at th lVubat Offic in tin lily of Hoi in u ouity, on the YtJdjv of Mw,i, A It, V , 11 lit il,, Willi, I Lyon, Judy of J 0t In the Matter of the Estate of HERBERT A YOCUM, U cea d j appearing to ti court tha the lifi jo, prntuiioi of cluim again1 d etute hould be limited, and thti a til,, and place be appointd tojvc iw, xani ael aojut all claims and Ueuand agjil uid decyUsed by mi ljfiif aid court JT IS OltiJKKHU Tha creditors of aid ii a ar jiiried to present J ij claii lu aid court at said lJro ij OnYe on or hfore the loth day of July, A I Jl, at tn oclock in the fj iioo,iid lime and place b ing Y by appojhtd for tli examination aid adjusvri lit, of all claim and de HiSTORY OF PINCKNEY Mr Caroline Kirkland was a bril1 liant writer and some of her book are still on ale at the present time Sh found this section fertile ground for her imagination and the background for New Home, Torest Lifeand Western Clearings, was dra here Later she wrote the Phonal Memiors of George Washington She was also editor of the Union Magazine in New York City and died there in 1860 It was undoubtedly owing to her that her hus band and family became so weil known Her brother James Sanabury, located here in 1S37 and was agon, aitu attorney for William Kirkland Co In 1836 Kingsley S Bingham of CJreen Oak who had been uettei j Judge of Probate, resigned and James j Stansbury was elected in his place He served from 1836 to 1840 and transacted all the business of the of J A SERVICE OF SINCERITY That funeral details are seldom discussed is only natural Often, however, the confusion that is a result of bereavement is so great that there is little time for wise consideration of the matter Let us tell you, now, and without cost, the real facts regarding ethical direction Ours is a service of Sincerity PHrsWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME vJtHONE NO33 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN jvand riiin1 said kasrd transacted all tBe Dusiness 01 ine 011 CiV A J IT h FXTTHKR ilDKItKlCTKai Hire inTfhckncy Bingham, during the rJI OJF LsL Of I irlii rotUi thiio Kivti by iiulc few months ho va in office had don ,,, w i r r v ,J , nri rir Vmti hitin Jiid Stanshurv r T I I 1 a C ixit Mi j LLJG Dt c r oy of thi ordei for k revious to iii, i tin 1incknev 1 M of U0 ,i ty of ih a n sv ppic prined au fill ii d d county Willi L Iyori 1 uii J of I hat A tt copy j iitt j oi oiti no probate business Judge Stansbury granted the first letters of adminiscraffth to Phoebe Drake of Lnadilla FOR SALE Plymouth Rock Eggs in 1X3 and the fiit will was offered j for hatching from accredited fowl for probate that year by the estate of Mrs, Robert Kellv Sage of Howell Later Mr o ouse Electric 0 , ens Electric hn 1S43 Refrigerator, 6 cu ft, 1 Another brother of Mrs Kirkland, j r Robert Stansbury came here in o Jame, Stansbury was appointed postmastL j FOR SALE Westinghc He al o removed to New York state j Range, 3 burner, 2 ovt Geo Reason t J i d 0 4i ocwo cvoi SQUIRES QUALITY CHICKS a DonI bay ordinary chicks, but huy betlc chicks with auality at reasonable price3 horn SOUSR HAT 2 rS S VTTC i r, v a 4 Doors South of the7 Post Office THE INQUIRING REPORTER Malice to All Charity to None Haze Farm t oi, if pi Op tiink Lioi ki C i A of Uo i Ill J t a iilt iti ii d A i Ill ein i till hi JI And Wvc iiCOf d JO that ultra It aui be F JN and practiced medicine for four FOR SALESeed i otatoes years when he also returned to Mew i iurk During the litigation over the ownF0R SALK5 Ducks 4 hl , leihip of the public squaie in 188o d,a, ntns 2 Hen Adamk o FOk SERVICE A Duroc Jersy Boar Fee 100 George Greincr ,, ii i i yiaiold lambs 2 ewe 1 etvveen the village dads and James buck Sei g h pu yj Vason Joseph Kirkland of Chicago pinij,JuV Mieh, I tame here, accompanied by Judge Jiangs, a noted Chicago attorn, y, amiF0Ii gALE QR REXTFa 1 ijV tt i At i ,,111 it iui belav , ,, v,,it,in, DO, f At UK KMiaim with Vt I , , Sionoftheuar1 Thi, l 10 f ,an ,, 1M Ahr, Muaaf, vhUh ,,1 wa, piven to Pbeme Easy payments it V Hanoeau , h tuwnsnip for public park, pro bouht h nt t ib diMi rst 11 , t J , Ann Samborski t Hub UIiLii ii,ipli ji t 1 0U Phone 305 Ho well,Mich JjL i h ad Moral lil ai w i a ti i tapraplun that ends RcRular bother and embar biize shioned makeshifts Tox o 12 Pr IICT DEODORIZES X r ticrr by name W4t llin n ,1 aiui fiav Vniii i f pai t r 1 V vatc1 v a And did Yi J i,ta ic wili i va la An r i i 5J t Si ai laa o, i an all v, lhar atiiou wrtFrrtiitr viditg certain improvements were made on it This was not done and speculators who secured quit claim UlJo,rl deeds from the Kirkland heir unsuc cessfully tried to get possession of it j VfV UJ Owing to the short time they re kr iI11 Hen ided herejthasbejen aigued thuLJLheJ he d with 1 f Ann Samborski Pinckney, Michigan RFD So 2 FOR SALE a Flronzo Tiirkiy GoLii Icde HinchLy FOR SALE A little dry and green wood George Reason o FARM FOR RENTSplendid laigi farm with 160 acres of work laiiti net equipped Cash rent Inquire at Dispatch Office, o FOR SERVICEPoland China boar 100 Also 25 lamfes fp sale John Spear FOR SALEFive Haired Rock rroters for breeding, from laying sto k VanHorn Hillside Farm had the orchestra Top fur h r Yey rock r 1 i i Kirklands were not real pioneers oi i , i,rvr 7n e u this section However, owing to Is K REI40 acres of hay or pas Kirklands proficiency as a writer and ture land Inquire of v ip tn aaitni tap dan the great amount of publicity siie wa lflabh to commanr, there is no doubt listK but what the family left tlvir imprint FOR SALF OR TRADE for sir K r farm orhouse in town, 121 n1 s, improved, 4 miles S W of Pinrkmxy Walter Graves Mike Lavey FOR RPT lood lane on shares for nycrop iwith Mrs Kirkland She was the late Phillip Sprout Mrs Sarah Sykes Hrowcr of Pinckney here The editor, years ago, knev personaily atadywho wattftutmrttd t1 he late yc4MKM SHEEP SHEARING WANTED i J m pi par d to on luep haring , iit rMsuiiabl v Iowej shai j STATE OF MICHIGAN J Pmekn yVdiruK F I The Probate Court for the County of j DyxUr injiMJIJ fuu uxmmmmm I Livingston , , I At a ssion of said Couit, held at 000404124 , the PiobateOffic in the City of t Fridiy M 22 pecia A N4 i Jth FOR SALEHaled Hay and Straw 1 E Hocv Sons Mich VOll Saturday Mar 23 IWMEATIES 2 PKGS 25c iTEA BLACK Vz LB PKG C ORANGEPEKOE Howll, in aid County, on the A day of March A 1 1 J i reiit, Hon Wiiliv L 1 J Judge of Probate i In the Matter of the Estate of fj MARCUS T GRAVES, A Deceased , Winifred iraves having filed in i said court her final adiiiiniiration ao A count, and h r jatition praing for j 1 the alio, ,e tre, ,i jV for the asj TsTtrnrtrrnrrTid distnotitToh oTTi iesi j Y j iie of saH iite, I TlO IT IS OKPFUKD TIi l1 slh I A P1 l ,r iit ten oclock in I oJfV Tl forenoon, at said probate1 office, WANfKD Al kinds of butchciirg At your home or mine John Martin, Phone 33F2 1 jFOR RENT7, acre faim with 0 I loom house, full basement, buildings j in good condition, lake in jcar Fall privileges on th elakc Will jent for t r 4 years Nick Coluser Established 18G5 Over Incorporated iM5 SixtySeven Years 3aaking of afe McPherson State Ban MikJMM HE il A LARGE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM 2 CANS CORNMEAL LB SACK 21c i GRAHAM FLOUR or 27c i 5 LB SACK ac , eai is hereby appointed for examT i ining and allowing said account ami heai ing aid petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by pub lication of a copy pi this order, fe three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper piiiUed id circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy ,elestia Parshall, tir Tea Sifting i L,L, PKG 225 CHERRIES NO 10 CAN 59c Register of Probate FhonaaF3 AppleTuftef19cilixTVegef eSOcfS I itcprcse j J CAN 4 LB 25c FLOUR PUMPKIN j DEFIANCE GOLDMEETAL 5 LBS PAT DILLON Plumbinv Heating J Water Wei, and iXep frs I Electrical Work Pincnev FIRE, WIND INSURANCE liepresenting the Detroit Fbe and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER NO2 CAN WcWft LB STEWING NO BONE Washington News Made Understandable The vast amount of news ema nating from the national capital today is apt to be confusing to the average reader The rapidly changing scenes, the man new projects that are being undertaken, are difficult to follow To help you to get a clear understanding of the events taking place in the capital we are pro viding for you each jveek the Washington Digest written by William Bruckart, noted capital correspondent Mr Bruckarts clear interpretation of what is going on makes the Washington scene understand able No matter what your political beliefs you will find Bruckarts column interesting and fair because it is always unbiased Make a habit of reading this feature every week if you want to be well informed Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplui 75, 000 NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND iiLIRS The Federal CJovernnic e 1 as called for payment on Apiil lath, 135 all United States Horn nf the Fourth Liberty Loan with ranlvrs ending in 557 SIRLOIN STEAK CUT, LB CHOICE 29c i YQWII Get Better Meats at Phone 51 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times In connectionwithhiscrI of the above described bone en the opportunity to exch present bonds for new bon nterest at 2 7S percent tu 1D551SW0 TX i ie h Y n in I Spring Millinery Very Reasonable TMePhersoo Stale Bank Everything in Fabrics and Styles Nellie Gardner Pinckney, Mich Highest Cash Prices FOR Good Used Cars Service Chevrolet Sale tfEXTER, MICK 5 SPECIAL NOTICE I have juat received the ofTiciaJ lit of winnerH in the leen Anio and Andy contest AH tiioMe whn competed can see the list and hivi out if they were among the v Jnn Wc will assist anyone maic this exchange, but the expires March 27th, 1935 Yin to Tivtrf3 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 March 20, 1935 Description An account of the resource March 20, 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 1935-03-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e9f329e50c0098b397a08bfaeeacabe9.pdf 209000b9bf4dd294589743b12055c583 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 OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Pinckney Centennial July 4,5,6 Vol52 Township Tickets Are Nominated i Democrats and Republican Nominate Following Tickets for Spring Elec tion in ThU Section The following tickets were nominated by the Democrats and Republicans in ihis vicinity for the spring election to be held on Apiill The Democrats of Putnam Tovnhip met at 200 P M P W Curiott wiii elected chairman, Mrs LuUi Dorrow clerk, and Michael Roche and Lee Lavey tellers The following ticket was nominated Supervisor CJerk Mr Treasurer Highway Com Jusiice full term J Bd of Review Constables Reason, John Spears, M J Hoisel Lulu Darrow Gorman Kelly John Connors Norval Frye Bert VunBlaricum George Webb, Ben rChristophei Kelly, Kingsley Democratic Com Gorman Wm Jeffrey, Bert Reason The Republicans met at 300 P M Floyd Weeks was named as cnairman j and Clare Miller clerk The following ticket was placet npmination Supervisor , Walter Mo,vers Clerk Blancne uaruaj Treasurer Hazel Richardson Highway Com Jxrsrtic e Herirmn V e d de rj lid of Review Vviiham huiej Constabhs Fred Read, Mrs Alu Meyer, Mrs Clare Palmer, L J Henry Republican ComFred Slaytoufl Bert Daller, Clare Miller HAMBURG lowWSHIP Democrat Supervisor ,, v ray Hjnck 1 e CieiV i reas iigriay Coin Henry Rouen J ulKC JllHS n , i lv,A lew Chaii in iaeij Rcpumuam j ,, Dan N ji ri i r I , u A n lieiny W eeeler Join QUO aal 1 JUMCe ial of Review UNAD1LLA TOWNSHIP Democrat Supervisor t has Runcimai Ucnt Lillie iirrtjeyJ i reas Roy Slielijiuni Jtngnway Com Glenn t asiy Justice Barney Roepei8 Hoaid of Review Harry BovV Lonsiables Duane Fneips, CA pov Furrcll, Guy Kuhn, Lyle Cone Republican Supervisor Clyde Jacobs Clerk Lyle Buwdisii x leas Highway Com Justice loail of Koview Constables A L McKoobie, C JO Marsliud, Ju Giosshans A ii, Harry Cooper G A I pi C laud KJe Duiton, Win1 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE I IS 125 PER YEAR 1 i r Pinckney CentenniaJ July 15,6 MARION 10WN SHI P Democrat Supervisor Pet r Poole Clerk , Kd Maas ireas Henry Lou liighway Com Georga wnn Jus ice loim Teller Boaid of Review Chane, iu, Republican Supervisor Buir Clarkj Clerk CHlford JUboJ Areas Bert Rubbi, Highway Com Jusitce Frank Andarsut Board of Review Norman Day to IOSCO Democrat supervisor Lester Huf Clerk LyleRdingi uoasurer Clarence Alie Highway Com Ernest Watter Juice Jay Barbe Board of Review Wirt Stow Republican Supervisor , clyde Yelland Clerk Phillip Foster Treasurer Arthur Mitchell, ,, , rtV Highway Com Fred Wainwright HOWELL BOXERS ,JuHice Rex House MEET PINCKNEY Hoard of Review Milton Bradley DEXTER TOWNSHIP Supeivisor Clerk Treasurer Justice Board of Review A Ho over here 11 las tiOUp Fridav of boxerscame night to take on Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 13,1935 Nol 1 Easter in the Offing ii JV I CEMtMStfi hts NOWplPSHESAVAl HANPN6 Mc WAT ,, 1r rvF VABD AMP A QUAWWLv P D Election Results Of Pinckney Village Current Comment Although he made no campaign all, Judg Lee Carr of Lan,n,, , I the field of four candidate i , c, A , , A , D primaries in Jnghani county ii Fred Slayton Is Elected President , , Balance of Citizens Ticket Wins ioy tht nonunuUon tor nrcuit , m j The Lansing State Journal JAt the village election held Lere Monday Frei Slayton was elected iesidcnt by a majority of 4 votes The rest of the offices were won by It Patricks Banquet j The Weekly Church Program Is Monday March I8tnolic Church Service f the Citizens ticket candidates I Fresident, Floyd Weeks , 40 President, Fred Slayton, l 44 Clerk, Nellie Cardner, C, S4 Tieas, Blanche Marun, t , X4 Trustees i Years Frank flowers, C, Lee Lavey, C, Claude Kennedy, C, j Mario Reason, L, LXing Richardon, F, Three hiyJiest elected Trustees for I Year W 11 Mev 1 C, Fred Read Albert Yanllaiicum, , Edward Piirker I, Lee Tiplady, I, Charles Chirk I Tillee highest ehcted Assesor, O hjy , Assesor, F F Frot, 4 M S4 ri 4J 4J 42 40 7 following to say about him Judge Carr has com,, handsomely Stviv at aiy tiu there been tin least yuestiii u attaining to a nomination Two ago, or uch a mutter, tin re those who did a gr at deal of shaking oviv Judge Can beeaj considered him not sufficiently cal in his attitude and Jialnout after the vote Now we e, fear ail unfounded SJI i brought tin vote to him Tiiiof Judge Carr for solid legal niettt and arfundaniemal grasj affairs iji the Ingliam eireuii i strongly in the acendant Jutigtiarr i well kieiwn , i ney peopl ,being the on of Ve l a i o 111 i 1 oL U I 1 l lio liv d H v hie 0 I Marys Church to Give Annual anquet at Pinckney Cominunity Hall on Monday Evening, March 18 Banquet Pi ogram and Dane Rev Lewis M Dion M,s, so A M, 100 A M iotion to Our Mother of Ferpetuiii Hc4p Saturday at 7i00 PM Confessions 7 M0 P M Saturday Darwin Carr who llliles Wes o to n lioiii the Pinekn v class of 1 SOO llcjilso ridu, 1 the MiehiKan State Nore Fs UiUglit sehord for a iuiiihi I bet ore study ine law aioUl t iOOJ i J u i ili Si Marys Church of Pinckney vi put on their annual banquet at th lckney CommunityTiall on MendIvening March Is The banquet will be seized ay adies of the chuich frcm o0l i mtil s0QPT M, Price of ihkx, eOe Menu aviv i Dinner Mas Rolls aut re, ieas Baptist Church I Rev P F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday 1 Morning worship 100 Tor I etoe PickeF Colf Ji nViUike, i loweil, Toastnn Addre, Rev Thomas Pati Ryan, Canton, Ohio Remarks Rex John Yi , Detroit H Ri marks Jos ph Cuinaii, f Marp and Cello Number Selections by iuinans Ojcheta A dance will follow the bamja with music by iuinans Orchesira Special anH seperate sentccs I the little folks I Sunday School 1145 I Classes for all jlL Xi P, U , F s n i 11g Voivh i p aTT7 Thur evening prayer service FRECHETTE TRIAL IS SET FOR MARCH 18 Clarence Frechette was arrainged h fori Judge Collins in the circuit court at Howell Monday morning, charged with the murder of Fobcit i Frown in tF famous trunk muir ease e jFd not guilty and Vd 1 bound over lor tjial, without bail The trial date was set for March fs Jay I Sweeney, his attorney, made two niotions fordismissal, one ion grounds that, Justice Yelland did i That the ommunist M, , taken ry seriouly by many except possibly the i i a 1 j Detroit Fr e Presiini i,e I was evident when a neTauJ it was introduced by R S, of 1 letroit at the nqia i Ik A R ll i said it wud b , the ballot iiiiy jiolitica i,advocates communism, I any oth r foi in of iit etisni, and vhich set I p, a a 11 i ol ir in iii r its purpose of fore ami not determine the ciTme and also on bygiiatwti, ofth giounds that no proof of the I Communism crime had been offered Thee were ti ine IM Bauq uet Committees Are Named The following committee have hi mrl for the NOthAnniv isiix 1 n iut to be given by Livingion J F Xo Ti F 6c A M, on the evening o Friday, March lJf lanUl com Perry Fllis cn nian, leorg Chirk, Fred Read, 1 Vcdde,Clare Miller, Norman Mill Frye FatrtainmentCom 1 YV C lett, Lucius Wilson, lios, Read, i , Lamb Kxamination John Martin, A Carpenter, Walt, r Ciraid, J J Hooker On this occasion the following pa masters will pieside t W M, W J AY S I J I Sts Sc Congregational Church Mi C F Paughn, Organist Rev C JJ Zuse, Minister Wdmday evening C F busims t ,i ai i i , io any ohei m, i hdined a any contrary tr or ub ei similar to the motions made at the n,, pre, m fonn ef r ov nn r,xunination ,5jtl1 wlv 1,ni,l thfcof the Inited States U , judge The l,jj would fenbil I I Ttn fa ryrm n from Hrf di st H rof of whom will undoubtedly be drawn on tin jury aie lUyt Reason, J John floirishaw, Margaret Dunning, jJame iibney, Fiia JiIlsyoith and I Jrank Iisk 800 b00 MJIII ii iii, exwy rtrrtirivrrrrrrr eTt fiTr speeeh or the printeei wtrd, ied we require the withdrawal of S atfrom any educational int initio LIVINGSTON COUNTY TROOPS TO HOLD COURT i Will Meet at Brighton March 21 meting and social hour at the church F March Court of Honor for ,,, r ,, ,t i ,,,, i,n, ,, Scout roop of Livingston County A1IC , , s urgee to be out ImpoKant ,f vill be held at the lnyhton High Thursday evening at 7 i0 on 1 which the ban was violat 1 crs woulfl he subject to a J i J s,000 and imprisona nl i ihe legislators greeted re I,I r with laughter and later am , lution pro iding lor the of a coimnmittee of I n u Devotional halfioai, March 21 n 0 iiy exenilig ICNUIIUIIIH nui 0S00 and Teacher Train1 nonJtnritTmtn A speetid program is beintr arranged anel Scout parents of Seouing aie inaecoifing to an announcefroin 800 to 00,ment from John S Iate, Court of and 41 D mocrnt tr LO to lin stueiy Communism in t hand thenire meniberhip of tn of Representatives aip 1 i li CepU ilin Sundav SeiTices and all friend ng Veniiip witli sermon n vited to aile mi Troops of the oj ilor ingston Countc iA th a i A M Theme, Why Keep S raoiieite for the children Sciiool ion at 11 J0 A M ii one help to build in eting at i0 P M Mrs, in lead r ybadv v IcopiC to all Sjvic J list lavWaslilrna vfiviugtern fey Scout oatrcif include Troop 1 of Howell, conducted by the lt Presbyterian Church, Calvin latemaii, lie ,Se outmasl er Troop Z of IIV II cejtiductd by ei flowed Hoard of IMuealion, Ilieoao Kriee, r Seoatmater TJ oop ,i of Howell, 1 lM, by the Rota Paul f i, Axel Carprii Ii rt Hook , P tu 1 Russell Livepuoi John Martin, Reginald Shaefe C W HooV following graivl lodge officii have accepted invitations to be pr entDr Prancis Lambie, Miellait Charles Sherman, Lansing William Parker, Flint Hugh McPhiam, Pontine Judge Neil Reiel, Mt leme r The complete program will be published next weCk Pentecostal Gospel J0 X Fourth St, Ann Arbor Pa tor Crfhrpp j ow jan lt D Martin Seivices Simday at 1 IMii,iiy tile Kotary Cjj, i eerge j ,Ji ot iMlar, coal Olson, Scoutmaser J roop J f ,aiI at a trrater olur ilowe II, coiieiucted by the M ,, IP Jiinuary since Iljl, tist and Keangelical churches, Donald j cU , ,mw,r Wils lt Kline, ScoutmaterTroop d Whethr our i ecovei v Howell to be regrteicd so,a, ,vi ruUjf 0, j, spjt u duetel by the Howidl Catholic church UUS ,ff,ot may stil te be regrteieel sj,ei i eonduetel by the Howell Catholic church John brikn, Scoutmastir Haitlard no M AT ,,i c nn r i i conducted by the Coistdielateel School 0 P M and b 00 I M ti ,,i C i i i u L i Hamburg I, eonducted bv the Scoit Wednesday at 800 P M Pannt Club, Dan J Nortor, Seoit Fverybody Welcome Tiie church at the Colusr farm i, 1 Although the statement tiia u , pIoyiiKnt is liil irieriaii and , cowry from the ejeprt ion hi jnadf, tlii, is not lorne on, Py elelice Ilie Fltiteel Slat oaa, i Connnercc rtjxnls that ii ia i duclion at I h emP e J v, percent abov the OK pojat of ami that OldndO mmv v ,e ers wie on the pax rol I o i 1 lacturing pin 1 tnan was i, j twe yea s ago file Hoi eia Irecsioi tej be epi wi Ml Hie adi i eUUS Ot e in spite o h i tions efforts may still in point Tie important faci doe S, definitely, seam to be i a la , the y , i,i, ad , i ai in ,H III I dicontinued DEXTER WOMAN ROBBED Mrs Russell Livermore was held up and robbed oi the DexterPinckney road about 1030 V M lat Friday rjght She had attended the regular meeting of the Pinckney Eastern Star Gilbert Madden th pjneknev fliiv marvels The con William Clark tust took place in the village fire, hall Clarence Sdiultz I The pjnckiuv troupa has been asem Clawj Stapish l bJed by Dave Cook, son of MrsWal Ertwart DulaiJ j ttrf Reason, who lias had some ex perience in Detioit In the first bout between Datfe Cook and Harold Musson of Howell, OBITUARY i i Mrs Addie Cochran Graham, v of Roy Graham, passed away da 5th, 3o, at the C ofM Hopit Ann Arbor, at the age of a a ec, j Lorn at Dayton, Ohio, the eieeea came hero with her husband som Philathea Notes Ti inking the we k of the class party ai the home of Mrs Herman vend r, atut on the same Wednesday the Miionaiy meeting at Clinton, the Jaie vil be finding plenty of outI for tlieir aeatjjvities i It will be extrmely helpful if many jof our Philatheas can take advantages J of tiii TeacherTraining class on Thursday nights They are just about to ae, em th study of the New T tament, and are fortunate In hav ing Rev use as the leader Parent Club, Dan J Noetor, Sioit, l1r, M,m to I con id master Pinckney i, conductrd by the utr jn thjs 0in over th patn American Legion, H C Veeldr, qUstion in the Republican p Scoutmat rFowlerile Lconduclm fallowing the Fitzgrald itorv y the buiivss nin,II J, SiMilfLaOwHa Scoutmaser Rnghfon F conlucte , 1J for th purp f d pa ,ine j by the Scout committer, Richard , johs to 4j,frviny Jui l,v Spies, Scoutmater anH fonoctah I, j committee was sehced j ,,, , conducted by the SuiidaySchooOUo , ,,, M,MV township, in ire ca M Peckems Scoutmaster 1 WOVi, Juit np,,MMt, ,j OM it ,, Next Sunday we are to continue thH o FARMERS UNION MEETING HELD AT IOSCO Over 100 people attendee the date this committee IIJ n it n abb te huvi a single job Join i roll was selected by the commite ,, , , ,,,, be liquor store man aye r position larmrs I nion meeting held in Io,c Howell However, h failed to n, at ye churchrrirn at Paikeis ornrrTtrtrH Monday night Lucius Wilson of Kfnckney delivered an excellent address tjefore a highly appreciative auoTettce Reprsiitatives from Wash tenaw county Tocals and from all the Livingson county locals were prcf nt Those from Pinckney who attendee apTTomTmemt wtiichAvtHti 1tGannon of Harllaiid, who wa rait ti ehoice of the commUte, Ruiioa a a it that a unofficial organiatioi 11 which Hon Lynn Gardner i a jjati,innt member, has been b eteej t distribute the patronage Cook was given the decision on a foul after several rounds in which Musrtm seemed, to have a slight advantage In the second bout, Tommio Moular Funeral services with Rev Zue officiating, were held Friday afterChapter and started to drive to her of Howell won a decision on points noon at the Swartjjout Funeral Home home in Dexter at about 1015 P Mlfrom John Wylie of Pinckney j Interment was in the Pinckny Cvm Nevport Bathing Edward Spears of Pinckmy scor As she reached Beach a Model A Ford roadster a technical, knockout over Dale Rvcksuddenly drove out of the parking grounds there in fron of her, com pletely blocking the road When she stopoed her car, tvo men jumped out of the roadster One flashed an electric flashlight in Tier face and the other grabbed her purse They then departed in their car Mrs Livermore continued to Dexter where she gave the alarm tn account of the blinding light flashed in her face she wa unt dcto give much of a description of in tvo robbers, Sheriffs ofCtcers r ,je out from Ann Arbor and found tiiO tiite tracks of the robbers car but npotinr clues About 400 was contained in the stolon purse which was later found eitfpty on the road about onehjiif mile from the scene of the robbery FOR SAESeed Potatoes ,i man of Howell in 4o seconds when the latter refused to continue Rennie VanBlaricum got a knock oct over John Cfrts of Howell in the third rouneL, n Iight to the stomac vinning the decision forhim Floyel Haines of Pinckney Tost a close decision to a Hoveil boxer on points The Pincknev go to Howe T 1 etery i j Besides in her home, Mis Graham , will be greatly missed among la r t neighbors and in the local religious and charitable organizations, in which she took,an active interest IP r nvm ory will always be the mernery of a genial countenance, of gentle, ea couragingwords, and of kindly liei ful deeds AN APPEAL Par reel from the ballot at the primariesby a minor legal technicality I am runningon stickers as an inde pendent Republican candidate for County Commissioner of Schools at the regular election, April 1 I must have the help of volunteer workers to hand my cards, with stickers attached, to the voters on election day, toelect me in opposition o the political ring Former graduates, and any other persons who believe in clean politics, and in maintaining government by the BENNETTDEVINE Married by Rev Slaybaugh atGregory on March 2, Miss Vida Bonnet and George Devine of Pinckney bover,huiflay o are bilh night, d to AUCTION SALE MARCH 22 Havnig decided to quit farming we will sell our persona property at pub lie auction on the Fred Temple farm, located three miles east of Pinckney on Friday, March 22 1935 Property consists of A horses, 11 head of cattle, poultry, hay, grain and BOAR6 OF ccM zR Cr ioid regular Turdav ai at The PiHllte V will hold, thefttheir rooms on Reports of the dji willbe heard on and Other important business Re freshment committee is Wm Jeffrey, Fred Read and W C Miller Co v v MHIC 1ent oaiaas the Home Coming Intimate survivors are the husband p ople and not by a political ring, MUJ nfZ VnnlTAln lf lone sister, Mrs Jennie Wallace, ot invited Will any such please see or JXhoM ioods i Rochevter, V Y and two brotia , wilu to H D Douglass, Fowlervllle, vAn, wiiifoA I un uu,f Harry and Clifton Cochran, ofUfd, Ma higanAdv ornutL White Mis MM Whrlc City, Indiana o A MM I,V, f,J NOTICE The IXtroit Edfson Co will demontrat their new cooker at the CongI church parlors Thursday at 2 Qcork Ben Adm Haze Farmn Secretary, APPRECIATION I wish to thank all those who hemajr ed me with their vote at the village election Monday and take this oppor1 The demonstrator will cook a comtunity of assuring them that tl will jete dinnorund serve, i to theladies endeavor tJ the best of my ability to J pre entNothing to sell and the djnbe worthy of the honor bestowed ne,r4frce All ladies of tie communFred Slayton, ity inviud, t all but five showed a profit accoreiite ito the Wm Stewart Co, which ha just finihcd ai audit of them Th five stores were at Bcilaire, Un City, Charlottee, LAnse and Saginaw Tyoiade profits of less than si00 These were at St Johns and Grand Rapids The HowelFstore made a profit of 44110 The largest pro it was made by the store at Fort ami 10th St, Detroit This made 24V lOlfif Eveiy other store in Detroit also rnadoia profit, the lowest being the oneon Livernois, near Fenel which only made a little over li,C0J Johif McDonald, head of the liqvr cgnimission, stated in a press inter view published Sunday, that he wo aid recommend closing 22 stores which failed to make a profit of over 1,000 o NOTICE The What So Ever Class will hold ,, Arthur Shehan, Clerk Percy Ellis, AuctioneeV o jy JAMES BURROUGHS Ames Burroughs, 80, died at his , their regwlac social and business meet home inNorth Hamburg this morning i Friday evening, March loh, at after a shore, illness He is survived Mr and Mis Herman VeddeisjUL is wife The funeral will bthld , members urged to be present as we frojn the Swarthoiirfuneral honTeiTrfwiHhave election g officers 1 Fickney SiturdaV aftcmooti, I Mr Lowctta Plummcrt ScCyj V , t rThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 13, 1935 Strong Appeal in Braided Rag Rug Bw GRANDMOTHER CLAJUC GOLDEN DAWN SYNOPSIS Braided rugs appeal to many rug makers because the work is simple And requires no tools They, bow ever, are not as durable as the crocheted rug owing to the fact that the braided strands are sewed together and for this reasoD we advise to sew with a strong waxed thread The above Pin Wheel rug measures 35 Inches and requires about 4 pounds of cotton rag rug material The center section has a black background and the 3 section design Is white The outer circle and tuner center ere of hitandmiss mixed colors Cut strips 1 inches wide Fold edges under and thenfold again to make a strip about onehalf Inch wide Cse three strips in braiding Start In the center and sew 8 rows of braid around, keeping work flat Start next row on opposite side of where the previous row ended Work around, changing colors for 9 rows, at illustrated To change color sew trips of new color desired to the oses in use Start agais at different place for 8 outside rows, then sew on the last row separately has 28 rows Theodore Gatlin adopts a baby, Penelope, in an effort to tolvt tus matri monial troubles But his wife hae never wanted her, and their affaire end In the divorce court At a baseball game a ball strikes tenyearold Penelope on the nose Mrs Gatlin spirits the child to Europe Jatlin wills Pe nelope all bis money, and is about to begin a search for her when amotor acfldtnt ends his life Some ten years later, in San Francisco Stephen Burt, rising youriK psychiatrist, is presented by Dan McNamara, chief of police, with a new patientNance Belden, a fdrl with a dual personality, for which her saddle nose is in part responsible llcNamara does not think she is a criminal and obtains Burts testimony In court, Lanny the doctors offic nurse, i also won over Nances crim inal record outweighs Doctor Burts explanation of her HHML and she is bct to San Quentin penitentiary Nance escapes, alfchougrh shot, and goes to Larnys apartment, frm which, by McNamaras orders, she is removed to the chiefs home From one of the men in the boat on which the girl escaped McNamara learns that Nances real name Is Penelope Gatlin He also discovers that she is heiress to ToO,000 Fearful of McNamara, in his official capacity, Nance flees Lanny finds her in her apartment, sound asleep Severaldays later her partially restored memory leads her to tell Lanny of her wealthy father, Theodore Gatlin and of her girlhood in France CHAPTER VIIIContinued 17 Weve been like two pups, chasing our tails, Angelloti complained when they met at their car The chiefs up to his old tricks, babying a convict with the con, and thats tlie bird Doctor Burt is calling to treat The girls been there, just the sameAmadeo, my boy There was a lipThjsrug stick on the bureau and thats some thing old lady McNamara dont use If you are interested la making And I found a roll of adhesive, the heel rag rugs, send 15c to our Rug De of a roll of bandage and a soiled sheet partment for book No 25, which con with some bloodstains on it in the dirty tains y rvgg In braiding and crochetcioibes bakt4n the bathroom1 Instructions are given with each rug also directions for braiding and crocheting rugs and how to prepare your rags Into strips to get the best nesulta, ADDRESSHOME CRAFT CO DEPT CNineteenth and St, Louis avenue, St Louis, Mo Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply when writing for any Information Junius FITTING NO OBJECT An old negro recently approached a relief worker and aked for clothing He particularly wanted a pair of pants What 6ize do you wear be wtt asked A 38 Im afraid I dont have your size, she Informed him The smallest I have Is a size 50 Well, thats all right You see, Miss, we aint so much for fittin as for hidin Angelloti was convinced Where did she go She might have doubled back to that old nurses house again, but I doubt that, because she knows thats risky Well, lets give Miss Lannings house a prowl, anyhow Flynn was one of those hearry fellows who will try anything twice, so they wfnt Immediately to Lannys house The lights in front were out when they arrived, so Flynn pussy footed around to the rear of the cot tage to see if any lights were lighted there Finding none, he listened for possible voices Hearing none, he cau tiously lifted the lid off Lannys garbage can and bent his flashlight on it He was rewarded for his courage by finding a staij bondage with clipped Whats Once Was Enough Two1 women were waiting for a bus, which was nearly full when It came along Room for one Inside and one on top said the conductor Rut surely you wouldnt separate mother and daughter , I did once, replied the conductor, as he rang the bell, Vbut never againLondon TltBits Syti His WifeWhaUTl do take a littie money out of your pockets while youre asleep Its the only way I con get any out of you The Efficiency ExpertIm hot complaining Im only asking you adhesive tape clinging to it This telltale evidence he carried around to Angelloti they entered their car, drove a block and inspected the clue in the light of the dash lamp Then they silently shtwk hands Nothing is ever lost If you know where it is, Flynn rejoiced Im going to get my missus a winter coat with my half of the reward Well bone the district attorney for a search, warrant tomorrow, and tomorrow night when the oltl lady gets home, well make the pinch Shall we pinch her as an accessory Amadeo, my boy, unless youre looking hard for something, its a mistake to see too much or know too much This Lanning woman is a friend of the chiefs As far as the public ever need know we picked the girl up on the street Angelloti nodded his acquiescence they got the search warrant on the strength of that soiled bandage, ahdat4rainbjejd cine oclock that night arrived in their 6 PETER B KYNE Copyright by BeU Syndicate WNTJ Service of this childhood formula, she had made her decision, she leaped into the coupe of Messrs Flynn and Angelloti and went rapidly away Lanny, watching her from the darkened doorway, saw that she had taken the wrong car, but was afraid to cry out and warn her So she did the next best thing She locked her front doorthind her, climbed into the otlieiar anddro down town to a late motion picture show She carried the search warrant with her and while enjoying the how tore it Into little bits Of the weeping, the groaning, the burning sensations in the eyelids, the bewilderment the groping, vomiting, , cursing and despair of Messrs Flynn and Angelloti nothing need be said Suffice that Angelloti felt his way outof the gassed area and about two minutes after Lannys departure, stationed himself on her front steps, while the valiant Flynn, dying a thousand deaths, stuck manfully at his post, leaning up against the kitchen door, enduring for dutys sake Convinced they had Nance Uelden cornered, they waited for the night wind to dissipate the gas Angelloti ceased to weep about half an hour after escaping from the gassed area, but continued to gag for an hour About tenthirty he was able to see, so he rang Lannys bell repeatedly, but received no answer Then be noticed that their car was missing, so he summoned the martyred Flynn around front and told him the worst Dont speak to me, Flynn commandedpassionately, lmdeart Hunt up an allnight drug store an phone for a taxi This, Angelloti hissed, is Dan McNamaras work Where would they get Darwins Theory Given Rap by English Author Thatr Angelloti Cried, Instantly Alert car Flynn went to the back door and posted himself there and Angelloti rang the front doorbell A light was switched on in the hall presently, and STring upthe amounts on this cash thl ISV 7 register so I can make the proper charges, One OD Hubby Im trying to remember, dear, which year It was you women wore those very short skirts MI forget for the moment, but I know It wan the year you bough, your glassesHumorist Magazine the door sis inches Angelloti bad bis foot in It in a flash Detective Sergeanr Angelloti of the central station, Miss Lanning I have here a search warrant, giving me legal right to search your house and secure the person of Nance Belden, an escaped convict from San Quentin penitentiary Read it an weep You take your big flat foot out of my door and stay outside until Ive read this purported search warrant or THE SWEET FLAVORED GUM M the bombs if he didnt swipe em out of the police arsenal Flynn commenced to sob as he considered the barren fruits of his enormous sacrifice Amadeo, swear to me, by our common faith, that, come what will, blow high, blow low, come sickness or sorrow, happiness or health, youll never lay off this Job until weve landed that thatthat huzzy Right I swear Angellotis voice withlhe purpose The respective wives of the worthy pair telephoned down to the chief of the detectives next morning and informed him that their husbands were confined to bed with influenza Ic might not be amiss, also, to state that Lanny came home In a taxi about twelvethirty, and finding the front door free of Angelloti, and the neighborhood ozone quite restored to nor malcy, retired to her bed and passed almost at once into dreamless and untroubled sleep It was not a police car In which Nance had escaped, but the private vehicle of Detective Sergeant Flynn, and itsloss troubled him until the car Ill SbOCt yOUr fUOt Uff L IIMTiacff8 fOUnd, abandoned, OUt in the Mi no JnfnrmnHnn na tn iirhtnh apaitmnni I him coldly formed him coldly Angelloti withdrew his foot promptly, Lanny closed the door, and he could see her faintly through the curtained glass, reading Come in, she invitedand at that moment the electric light bulb tossed out the upper window by Nance ex ploded with a loud report Whats that Angelloti cried, instantly alert A still louder explosion reverberated in the back yard then the voice of Flynn crying Hey, stop, or Ill shoot Tried sllppln her out the door,, eh Angelloti exulted, hashed through the house, wlthKanny at his heels As he wentmit the kitchen door, Lanny sla rotund and bolted itbjphind him and then, even ,JWLDan Mcajaara had predicted, nature took her course Nance dropped the remainder qf the bombs and came dashing down the stairs Goodby, Lanny, darling, she cried happily, Well meet again Lanny switched off the hall lisfir, and Nanco jyas through the front door and gone Across the street two coupes stood at the curb, the motors of both turning v over sl6wly 1 , Alternately the girlsfinger wot pointed at each car MymotherV toldmetotake this one, she j njffmortd, tad when, through the aid slon, about twentyfour hours later A glance at the speedometer comforted Flynn The car had been driven six mile In company with Angelloti both now happily recovered from their terrible experience be drove in the same car fromLannys house, via the most directroute, to the point where a patrolman had picked up the car thence via the route followed by the trolman when he came off duty and drove the car to the central station and reported it The mileage was six and twotenths miles Shes holed up wjihjna hlnrk or two of where she left the car, Flynn decided Not such a cold trail, after all Angelloti exulted Well Just have to patrol the neighborhood In our off momenta Im sure the girl doesnt know she swiped your car, and that she gave us a clue to follpw her If crooks didnt make mistakes and give, us the breaks, my boy, you and I wouldnt be where we are, Flynn reminded him I think it might be a g6od idea to interview the druggist in the neighborhood and see If shes been in to buy a new lipstick A round of the neighboring drag stores, however, proved barren of a new lead, and at they bad other ait rhen 1 ters claiming their at forced to abandon the search Dan McNamara was much ligent to make inquiries, of anr district attorney who the search warrant but wJ that Flynn and Angelloti w with flu lie called up Stephens office, and received1 ious report You say the the car my dicks arrived queried Thats terrible, tion of the car musrhave a st to all outlying police rounding country stations imj by Flynn and Angelloti, and N be picked up somewhere down Weve done our damnedest replied cheerfully Angels more I borrowed the car y front Its in a garage 111 the claim check For a week, the chief wail news ot Nance Belden but came through beyond some around the central station that had been driven but three mil then abandonedfor which el that the Almighty was still on the worthy fellow was gratefuL j So Nance was still in the cil Nainaras mind worked so autoj ly he did not even have to tell tliat, undoubtedly, she had tak tuary within a short distant spot where she had abandon car, nor did he have to ret self that Flynn and Angelic come to the same conclusion, j no difficulty in ascertaining where the car had been recovl Foom street and Sisteei he reflected Residential Uigsand cheapapartment cheap rooming houses and mens hotels No,, she woul one of those Not wnafTshe if classand she has two but lars in her possession Shes with a friend What friend EllaXatPS of course He had already secured Ell address from the banker in However, he realized it woul wise to call upon her and rut of having Flynn or Angelloti him in the neighborhood or tering Ella Gates house Th thing, therefore, was to cast al a job In another part of the see that both detectives were to it If he sent them out of for a day or two they might hispurpose and have some nth friend of theirs shadow him their absence While he was considering wl could dispose of them, the pi of the Security Trust company Jose rang up Miss Penelope Gatlin has jt In the bank, Chief, he told Mc She has purchased a letter for ten thousand dollars and drawn in cash the remaindei funds on deposit to the credi checking account, amounting hundred dollars Is she in the bank now Yes Have one of your clerks fol Give him some expense monej responsible for its repayme when you get his report plef phone me At threethirty the banker tell again She purchased a tickej Francisco on one of the buses here at threefifteea She s hours shopping The buses, McNamara knew J the city via Mission street the bj was at Fifth and Mission strei Cates lived on Howard street, Fifteenth and Sixteenth, street runs between Mission soraand Flynna car had sincerityof his ahanrioned atSt Nance was smart She had car a block from Ella Cates walked there McNamara reas incoming bus would drop the Sixteenth and Mission street ular stopand she would tmj her way to the Cates womans j He glanced at his watch, an hour and a half to inten for1 that hour and a half he Flynn and Angelloti in another section of the city To hit annoyance he discovered they were out on a detail, so he decided he would have to risk it, called a tax and droveto Ella Cates address He discovered it to be a cheap wooden apartment house, but the directory in the vestibule gave him gradual transition, nothing like a digital diminuendo Crisis, everywhere crisis, whether it be fish or amphibian, reptile or mammal With man It is the same one of the most unstable creatures ever evolved In a state of some thing like fermentation, he has always been in a critical turmoil Unlike the ant or the bee, he Is not highly specialized If he ever does settle down, his history will be like that of most social creaturesa repetition over hundreds of millions of years of the same biological events and facts He will cease to evolve, New York Times Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription nukes weak women strong No aiconoL Sold by druggists in tablets or liquidAdv Smile That Appeals Take care to feel like smiling, before you smile Then It will look real CONSTlPATIOlf Can be Helped Use what Doctors do Why do the bowels usually move regularly and thoroughly, long after a physician has given you treatment for constipation Because the doctor gives a liquid laxative that can always be taken in the right amount You can gradually reduce the dose Reduced dotage u the secret of real and safe relief from constipation Ask your doctor about this Ask J rour druggist how popular liquid axativesJEave necome The right liquid laxative gives the right land of help, and the right amount of help When the dose is repeated, instead of more each time, you take less Until the bowels are moving regularly and thoroughly without any help at all TheTkruidlaxative genexallx uaedb Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin It contains senna and cascara, and these are natural laxatives that form no habit even in children, Youi druggist has it ask for JtM6em SYRUP PEPSIN DONT GUESS BE SURE Thrt arc naaay coaga remedies They com aad f0 eoasUaUj Bat if your throat eels dry, it raw, or tore, atk yeor drofCbt for toothing Kemps Bslstm For throe geaermtioss it has Civea prompt sad two relief to Irritated throats, stopped coaghs sad prevented seriooa ilHes Let others experiment but 70a Insist apes time tried KEMPS BALSAM Mi and 50 size By the Makers of Lanes Cold Tablets aster Way Your Colds edical Discovery Bringing Almost Instant Relief to Millions Ella Cates lived in, so he rang the landladys bell and the door opened to admit hlra To his Inquiry regarding Mrs Cates, he was informed that she hadi moved to parts unknown a week before, nor could his informant give him any clue to aid him in discovering her As he came out of the apartment house he glanced warRy around and was amuseu to observe Detective An gel lot i leaning against a cigar stand across the street He was certain the detective had recognized him, for Angellotl Immediately turned his baok Prink a full gm of itltm Rental treatment in a hours RtMCMBKR DIRECTIONS The simple method pictured here is the way many doctors now treat colds and the aches and pains colds bring with them It is recognized as a safe, sure, QUICK way For it will relieve an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it Ask your doctor about this And when you buy, be sure that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets They dissolve disintegrate almost instantly Andthus work almost instantly when you take them And for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets disintegrate with speed and completeness, leaving ifritoriTig particles or grittiness BAYER Aspirin prices have bed decisively reduced on all sizes, to theres no point now in accepting other than the real Bayer article you want 3 If throst BAYER Aspirin Tablets in a thinl of s glass of water Gargle twice This r cntth taUd Rtk 9 AYER Aspirin Tablttt in a thi throat almost instantly PRICES en Genuine ieyrAsptrk Radically fiedircod en All Um 4 The chief walked up to Mission srreet boarded a street car and was at the bus terminus two minutes before the bus on which Nance had, left San Jose rolled in But Nance was not among the passengers that alighted TO, BE CDNlfiNUEWr Anciost Fostivnl Goes On AtAte en Provence, France, was instituted the irst Roman, garrison in Gaul Tbe church of Monte Sainte Vic toire perpetuates a victory of Marios Every April, 24 there Is a procession from Bauvenargues to the mountain to light a bonfire This, the festival of Marlus, ts one of the oldest still ex Isting, It toon brings relief and pro motes healing Because of its absolute purity and mildly antiseptic properties, it is osarpatted in the treatment of cashes, red, rough kin itching, burning feet, chafings, chappinsa, irritations, cuts and burns No household should ClIWl111011 JVfcw5eNuf5ao Sold ht oU druggists arav ar SiBftnaSftsjBBBBBBf aVRsssV Otisvtiaaeiat xjy m SHRBHH The Pinckney Ditpatch Wednesday, March 13,1935 WP ash Specials Friday, Sated XYDOUarg box ft1 CAKE L iHOCOLATE DROPS,JELL Rice,, Fancy, Per Lb 6c Red White Tea, VzlbVkg , 15c Truth Worth Cocoa, 2 Lba 19c Sun Brit Cleanser, 2 Cans 9c Macaroni, In Bulk, 2 Lbs 15c Prunes, Cal RedWl Golden BJ Jello, All Apple Butt TIME SALES OF CARS CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS i SHOWING IMPROVEMENTi The United States Civil Service Percentage of time or contract j Commission has announced open cornsales of passenger automobiles throu i petitive examinations as follows ghou the state, is rapidly creeping j Assistant naval architeCt 2,000 a up on the cash sales, records of thi , Department of State show Contrary yir Optional subjects are ship ppto the general belief, when the perj ing and ventilation, hull structures centge of time sales shows a gain, au nnaiienftnts, scientific ship calmore cars are being sold, record t d L show This is because, in times ut stress, most of the cars sold ar to Assistant mineral economist, 2,000 those able to pay cash as men wjiuni ja year, Bureau of Mines Optional to work, they buy cars, generally o i subjects are coal, metals, petroleum, u contract basis, automobile dealers j nonnu,taUU and general economics experience shows j , T ,, , , ol minerals , In some areas of the stale, easn sajes showing gainsin percentage, are l lypewnter repairman, departmeiH sometimes explained by the fact that Jul service, Washington, D C some banks are beginning to hamlk i All States except Utah, Iowa, rautomobile loans for preferred risks j m0nt, irginia, Maryland, and the without taking chattel mortgages, District of Columbia have received which transactions are reflected as its than tneir quota of appointments cash sales, auto dealers point oui m the apportioned departmental serSelection of 100 sales of new cars J vjcc lti Washington, D C The position thoughout the state for each of tneuf typewriter repairman is not affecpast four months, indicates that time lLj bv the State apportionment law sales have composed from 44 to o5 Fuft iilfoimaMon may be obtained percent of the total volume of tmsri0il khe CJeUry of Unitwi tradc TSuus Sivil Service Board of Exam, iuers at the post office or customllABLE KING COFFEE, 10LD MEDAL FLOUR, When Everything k Taken Out of the Soil and nothing put back, exhaustion is inevitable Systematic and intelligent fertilization is just as essen tial to your soil as deposits areto your bank account, fr or as food is to your own body 0 0 ux Toilet Soap, 4 Bars 25c Matches, 61 TixvMolasses, lx2Can, 8c i Pillsbury Fliv I , iin How1L MUJOC I RAWB Member Federal Reserve System Cipital Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts In sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR 5 PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each De g Jl TJositoT S 7tlllll1lllllllllllll1l1lllillilllt31lltllllllHtltlltltlltlillllllllllliilllllllllllllllllll1flltlll DRS H, F C L S1GLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN tucs at Court Houta MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton Monuments,Markers We carry the largest stock of granite markers in the Cov 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 MILFORD GRANITE CO Milford, Mich With the upholding by the state supreme court, of the constitutional ity of the states chain store tax act of U33, intensive plans for collection ofThis tax from firms liable for k, viich have neither paid their tax not fokorcdly protested it by court action, are on foot Information as to ui jno in this classification will bv n iiid by inspection of the iecoiu oi lij ijoad of tax admmisiration, whirl clAje the collection of the sales tax Claims totalling ,43o for ciiam Store taxes unpaid for Itob and lo i, have already been placed irfrthe handof the attorney general for collecion, the claims having been baed on sales on sales tax reports of chain store firms not parties to the litigation, from which no payments have beea received Indications are that te i nual revenue from this act will tween 850,000 and 900,000, when enlorcemenFis perTected iiouse in any city which a post office oi tne first or the second class, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D C llo MORTGAGE SALE LKFAULT having been made for loio than thirty days in the condign of a certain mortgage made by Jo ji K Hountree and Alida V tree, his wife, to James M Toasted the eighth day of June iA lAl2Sund recorded in the office I ut the Register of Deeds for the Couity of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the ninth day of June A 1 VJs, in Liber 127 of Mortaees, on page 384385 On July 12, A 1 lJ28 said mortgage was assign ei Iy James M Teahen of th1 City I li ti oil,, Wayne County, Michigan, 77 VrnianT Talor of the City of Kob inon, Crawford County, Ii irois Did Assignment being recorded in rVi office of the Register ofDecd Hi Coimy ofLivingstOi an ile of Michigan, on the second da Ford Ammonium Sulphate 100 lbs equals 4,000 lbs of Stable Manure 100 lbs equals 1,000 lbs Ordinary Fertilizer For General Farming, Gardens, Lawns, Shrubs, and Trees Most Economical of All Lets get a good crop this yearincrease the yield The profit is in the Second Mile Let Me Supply You ATLi3E MOTOR SALES y V t uivtatAt a Pinckney, Michigan Did I get your order for tha new Ford Automobile drivers of th Fr continuingto be placed umhr t linancial responsibility act, which quires mandatory revocation oi drivers license for three year, u less financiar responsibilitytoTnert ful damage claims up to 11,000, iv proven by deposit ofcMh, ur AaKU,t A D t928 in Llber 1 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich IN THI DlSTlifcT COURT Of THE LMTLU STATES For the or insurance policies One of the iv,t interesting trends developed thus ta, is that of the some 5,000 drivers,who have run afoul of the act, about UWIL are drunk drivers, who generally t a their insurance cancelled as the r suit of their conviction These drivtrs aroften unable to get further insurant , j and relatively few of them can show financial responsibility in any otii form o HOMEMAKERS CORNER by Home Economics Specialists Michigan State College This is the time of year when wa Mm tragus, on page 207 on which MORTGAGE SALE , o power of sale, and the premis3 therein described as Th north ity DEFAULT having been made ini acres of the east half of the northeast ile terms and condition of a ceiain j quarter of Section fourteen 14 the mortgage made by CIIAJiLEo W j northwest quarter of tlv northwt MEYERS, a marned man, Mortgagor, j W11 of Stio11 thirtrn I VI all ,,,,,,,, , ,,,v , , if Township three Noth, lian to WILLIAM L AlMNSarid IA E I , ,, , ,, V , 1 thre oust, Michigan contiiiiig ATKINS, his wife Mortgagees their onf h,tmirctl acre, of JJ ,rl0re legal representatives and asijrn, daj lying within the Townhip of tcU the lt day of Septcnberr4j HandyCimatyaf Lkin4rstaG VA4Tl0aj and recorded in the office of the j statc of Muhigan, wilt b sold at pub ,, , , I J 4 u , , he auction to the highest bidder fr uciiUr ot Deds lor the Liay nil ,, , ,, , cah by the heriff ol LLvivtri liinii, state ofAlhtgsv on,, QuMyj the weslfmui door of f 1st uay ol btptember, A D lt3J, ii 9urt Houe in the eitv of Houll in t 2o, WlilCil liuLa on pag t aas uiiiidattht date of this notico IL laincipal and interest, the sun of Yv, ivvo lluiarcd and Seven and V 100 Dojiars, 120700, and no PAT DILLON Plumbing Heating Water Wells and Repairs Electrical Work Phone 59F3 ,, I i IT v o ii woodwork, and furniture need u Eastern District ol Michigan, South j ,, look of wintcr taken off Son eni iiision j amj waUjr js not effectivc u lvin0vin TV TUV V TTFP nw I lhc greasy film, but the home cconomu f uu I f i151 extension home management specCharles Vvnalon, ialists of Michigan State College augBAXKRUlT tgftt a cleaning solution which wiH c IN BANKRUPTCY no dirt and minimize the amount To the Honorable Judges of the muscular effort necessary District Couit of the United States The solution, which is made of eii j Vw si2ntd o mortrag there is claimed to be due saia vvmum L, UMIS and lna E AiKins, nr UHC, UJ iliLiAi E LtLi oy iusn asoitnnuil umui the itn uay ot UctoOeij A DjJ, aiU ILcoixled tiio 1t day ox Octoo r, A D7 sc rv proceeding at law or in e juv , 11KJJ m L,brr IJ of MuLguge,, hiig been had or instituted to pages iUS, said Liviugton bounty ,cot the debt suuved by said mort Kecord, on which irortguge tiieie I ie, er any part thereof claimed to be due and unpaidat the I Nir, therefore, by virtue of the hitj of hc Notice, the um of TWO ipyMi of ,aU contained in said mort THOUSAND S1XTV ,000U0 jjae, and pursuant to the statute in DOLLARS for principal and interest, ucl ca made and provided, NOland no buit or proceeding at law or m TUT IS IIKKEHY GIVEN, that omcquity having been ni5tituud to ri Monday tlie Third day of June, A Dlcovtr the debt si cur d ly aid niort liii, at ten oclock in the forenoontag or any part then or Now, there aid County and State on Friday the twelfth day of April, lJ at ei oclock in the forrnoon of aid day There i due and payable at ti dlt of thi notice upon the d bt eur d by said mortgage th1 sum f Fortyfrrvtr Hundred Fiftytwo, Dolars and Ihhty Cent 445JO William Fovvlr M Dated January 1, Don W VanWinklr Attorney for mortgagee uines Atdreps Howell, Michigan o1 Ji the Eastern District of Michigan Charles Whalcn of the Township of cup sat soda, one cup ammonia, oin f v g on poi NORMAN REASON the lownship ot cup vinegar, and one gallon of wale, i Hamburg in the county of Livingston I can be used for cleaing oil point o and State of Michigan in said District, uiamel walls, varnished or enauv Pinckney respectfully repixsents woodwork, and 1urniturS Like a That on the Tth day of March last I carefully to avoid damaging the in Eatern StandardTime, said mortgnge will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at has btcome operative by reason ti VV terly entrance to the Court Houe in the City of Howell, Living ton County, Michigan, that being tin place where the Circuit Court for lore, by virtue of the pow r of saie contained in said morteag, and wluch of aid default, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALL DEFAULT h ing been in mote than thirty da s in the in,,ttott of a c rtarn mortgrgi iah y Paul Itr, a iaie 1,111, ,, to McPherson State Dank, a Miili M past he wiis duly adjudged bankrupt under, the Acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy that ho has duly surrendered all Ids pioprty and rights is hereby given that on the 11th day Corporation, mortgage da the County of Livingston is held, ofjof May, A D l, at 1J 00 oclock 7, 1, and nennM in ti pi raises described in said mortjnoon, Eaern Standard Tune, said of the Rrii r of Deed foi ic d V oi or so much thereof as may be That on the Tth day of March last effective cleaners, it must be used j neecsary to pay the amount due on ii I mortgage as aforesaid, with seven t per cent interet thereon and all legal of property, and has fully complied iwiih all the requirement of said Acts REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property an Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Also Have City Property to Trde J in g his bankruptcy cun nowdered elue until meieu L ii f 1 M,chln WHEREFOREHE PRAYS that he 0ne cup olThesolutiS to one qurt bcfoni sa,d sale to prooct jqu and of the orders of the Court touchPinckney, ,chaw, and pen3cS, including peatedly with a strong solution will i 1 time remove the gloss A simple method of preventing the dulling of ta surface is suggested Heat onefouith mortgage will be foreclosed by 5ale sirn County, Michigan, on , at public auction to the highest bid l Liber l of Morta der at the west door to the Livingston pags 57071, on vvch myiiu County Uuilding, in the City of lif,re i claimed to b iue u i Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, af ll, late of th1 hue C L i the attorney fees allowed by law, andthat being the place, when the Circuit la, intrrvt and tax the v 1, any sun or sums which may be paidjeourt for the County of Livingston is oi saii Principal and iitf ret 1 , by the undersigned mortgagee at oriheld, of the premise1 described in nfw Jje and payable , the sun u GUSHISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Healing of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps beptic Tank and Watar Praatura Tanks may be decreed by the Court to have i of Varm water Wash the woodwork jits intercst in the premises Which fir full discharge from all cIe1St5plovTwith thlTiutiolTaTitrttcrrroir r as follows able against his estate under said j when it is dry It leaves a sdight film The northwest quarter U of the Bankruptcy Acts, except such debts , 0f glue on the surface which gives a 0uhwct nuarter i of Section as are excepted by law from such dis gloss When the woodwork or wall isui ,, ,, S charge , , dirty again, wash off the firs film ven 1 i, excepting and rescrvmg Dated this 4th day of March A D of glue with another solution of glue, twelve 12 acres in the northeast 135 This will very easily remove the dirteomer of said forty 40 atires, al in CharleWhalejv Which has cottexted OTrtrre surface and 604 Washington Howell, Michvlenn C Yelland, Phono 610 RepairWork of All Kiada PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19F11 i DR G R, McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanier, 112 N Michigan Office hours 83012,00 100500 Tuesday ond Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell Bankrupt Attorney for Bankrupt Business Address Howell, Michigan Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of March 1935 John C Hagman Notary Public, Livingston Co Michigan Mv commission expires Nov 15, 1J3S ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON Eastern District ofMichigan leaves a fresh film This is also satisfactorily used on varnished woodwork Wax sometimes proves as satisfactory asfurniture polish in polishing the furniture Wax on the window sills will also make them easier to dutt It does prevent the varnish from drying out so it is a real protection for it A homeprepared wall paper cleaner which will give good results may b Town one 1 jNorth of Range five io said mortgage, or o much thereof as 12l and no uit or proceeding at may b necessary to pay the amount,11 01 in equity having hem Lid or du as aforesaid on said mortgage, 1 itituteil to recover the d rt , irr d and any sum or sums whiclimay be j biP l ortgagf or any part tinfrf paid by the undersigned at or befurej Now, therefore, by virtua of the said sale for taxas and or insurance power of sale contained in said morton id premises, and all othrrKagr, and pursuant to the statute in SurnjLpaicLhy the undersigned pur meh case made and provided NOsuant to law and to the tenrs TKKW4CRKft4rtVKN,thHton5 cast, containing twentyeight 0f , mortgage, with interest there j Saturday, April 6, 135, at t n o 28 acres of land, bethe same moreon a 7 percent per annum, and all vlock in the forenoon Eastern Stan LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone NoTl aad F3 ,,, Pinckney Michigan i 1 tin th,, 1 ,, ,r Mnh I taUn frm two fps sifted flour, on 1035 on reading tne forgoing p u CUP warm water, TWO tublyspoons b Or leifi WILLIAM TAYLOR, Asignee of Mortgagee Dated March Cth, 1935, MARTIN J LAVAN, Attorney for Asigneeof Mortgagee Business Address, Brighton, Michigan Phone 13 tion, it is OKDEKKI BY THE kerosene, four tablesspoon ammonia COURT, that a hearing be had upon ani two tablespoons sa t Cook as lonv the same on the 27th day of April as Jt can be stirred, then cool am AD 1035 before said Court at Detroit in said District at 930 oclock in the forenoon and that notice thereof be published in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed in said District, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest appear at the time and place and show cause if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted AND IT TS FURTHER ORDLKLD BY THE COURT, that the Clerk shall send by mail tinqwnereditors work into balls with the hand Thiamount will lean a small bedroom A larger room will require twio the receipt Do not use te cleaner until it becomes black and too laden with dust and soil because the oil is thus rubbed back into the paper and may ruin it Another method of cleaning wallpaper which is reported ns srteta issoaking a number of cloths about three by four feet in kerosene tv lothi five or sue nonrs ine cntns are inencopies of said petition arid this order, aUowed to dry 24 hours or until addressed to them at their places of residence as stated WITNESS the Honorable Aithui rlKL, WINU lWoUlvAWUtt J Tuttle, Judge of taid Court and thecarefully, there is no danger of 1 ,4u Ttreaking These cloths shouWnot b allowed today around for any length of time on account ofdanger of spontaneous combustion Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Tinckney, Mich Plone 30F31 C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEAck7 Pinejaty, seal thereof at the CtTy of Detroit, Michigan,in said District on the 5th day of March A D 1935 Elmer W Vooihis, Clerk By Margaret E Smith, are no longer greasy One advantage of this method is that it is not as mussy as other cleaners and if u Depuy Clerk, f Co Seal of Court vnt NOTICE OP SALE r,ti is hereby givn that, by virtue f a writ of fieri faeisa ltaued out at the circuit curt for the county ol Geneate State of Michigan, in favor of Harold M Goldstein, against the gooda aad chattels, lands and tenements, of William W Mountain, in Livingston County State of Michigan, to m directed and delivered, Lu, on the 19th dy of January A D 1935, levy upon and talc ail of the right title and interest of the eaid William W Mountain in and to the following described lands, towit Tho southeast quart of the south wfHt frrrtional qairt,er af Section ninat 11, tiio sjuth part 10 acres of the 2AlL uu4tiej of tua suuiaeast quarter of section 19 the southwest quarter section 1ST the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of sectfoe 90 th north half of the northwest fractional quarter of section SO the west half of the east half of the northeast quarter of section 30 all etaf jtn township three north, range four east cf the Michigan Meridian, according the recorded plat thereof, in Liv I ington County State of ajtehdjairr j air of which I shall expose for sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at I the front door of the court house, at How ell in aid county, that being the place MORJXTHAN 50 COMlCS TXi of holding the circuit court withia aaid kll COhOttl Every Wccklhe SUNDAY Vem Jsi of ffiiHh A a mStvtoT HERALD A,ND EXAMINER Con11 aftSJoAJS Just arrived, 2 truck loads of walltains a 32Page COMI WEEKLY, LAUrJfcH JJ1 with More than 60 ofUhe Wdrld ariJYSnioirMm097 MieWgaa evenings Best Copici in Color PRICE 10c Hta P Smith Iwg, fttkt legal costs, charge and expends, in di Tnifl aW mortgagy will bj eluding an attorney fee allowed byl forecloel by a sale at public vendue law, towit All that certain piece of j to th highest bidder at the Westerly land located in th Township of i France to the Court Houie in the Genoa, County of ivirgton State of Cit of Hdwell, Livingston County, Michigan, described a The Wet 1 Hichigaa, that being the place where half of the west half of the northeast j tne Circttft Court for the County of quarttr ef Btttiuu 00 in Tunjliip011 is held of the Premises described in aaid mortgage ui su iimM thereof as may be hecvssarj 0 pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charge, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sura or sums whichmay be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as North half of Northvrest quarter Section NineteenTownship Tm North, Range Poor East, Michigan, West of the North and South Roa I called the Pingree Rod, contain ing S4 acres of land, more or less, Marion Townships LmngstonCounv ty, Michigam McPherson State Bank, y Mortgagee Dated Jajraary 8,1955 SWekb Saftfc Attonseys tmt two 2 North, Range five Co cast, Michigan, containing forty 40 acres of land, more or lej Dated February 6, 1035 WILLIAM E LOLL, Assignee o Mortagees Arthur Mitchell, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgages 326 Lafayette Building, Detroit Michigan, MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in Ahe conditions of that certain mortgage dated he seventeenth day of pecem ber,130executed by Wesley Worden and Annie Worden, fcisvwife, to Wit liam Fowler, filed fQr record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the seventeenth day of December, 1930, in Liber 1S5 of rtgoges at pages 192193 thereof Notice is hereby given that mortgage will be fortejotod rH TtiitniM U4IIHI, QWityHtrH slfll ssassli ft w MMck IX 1935 i Strong Appeal in Braided Rag Rug Wm CRAKDMOTHEft CLAEX GOLDEN DAWN Braided rugs appeal t many rug makers because the work is simple and requires no tools Ther how everaxe not as durable as the croebeted rug owinj to the fact that the braiilej strands are sewed together and for this reason we advise to sew with a strong waxed thread The above Fin Wheel rug measures 35 Inches and requires about 4 pounds of cotton rag rug material The center section has a black background and the 5 section design ts white The outer circle and Inner center are of hitandmiss mired colors Cut strips 1 Inches wide Fold edges under and then fold again to make a strip about onehalf Inch wide Cse three strips In braiding Start in the center and sew S rows f braid around, keeping work flat Star next row on opposite side of where the previous row ended Work around, changing colors for 9 rows as Illustrated To change color sew Crips of new color desired to the ones In use Stamgatn ardlfferent place for 8 outside rows, then sew ea last row separatelyThis raglas 28 rows If jou are interested ia making rag rugs, send 15c to our Rug Department for book No 25 which con tains 26 rugs In braiding and crochet Instructions are given with each rug also directions for braiding and crocheting rugs and how to prepare ynor rags into strips to get the best nesulta ADDRESS HOME CRAFT CO DEPT C, Nineteenth and JSt Louia avenue, St Louis, M Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply when writing for any Information TtJeudr Biou i mamai tr naver war in ts u v inw i i i p e ri ta 11 I Oeljpe J bg a a H a nic e uBr 1 r if iT 1 a a U r1 ie i a i ras it fey Lvii Ma mw pat w t a a a a a aiilt no MNanara vrm rix a in orr t P I d La SYNOPSIS a uaits rjjr Bu a ar aau thn e idr A si s tJ ,c il Up a My iiij a ur ier is i sa bjn S psyna, iiat ijtiwij f C Naive Br rsutial y t L3 a par bab a w r r 4TI na e rs a oa ao a, a w S l J itu a e a rTOit i n r w a rvn ej iC tllii le ootaas Bur i at ji S Sl cor s yi 5 ja rM V y e r Pwaa ad a Frts i tJ tor ur U ii wm a a s a n ir a flY M iw diirst, s uo Wri ijr Nncj s rT xpaajtafn of aer us aui sim tC tu San urn pea Ltrntay Nai scape, aiaoujiii shot arii sfes ,j Ldanys apacnien truai wiiua by ik NaTiara1 orir, h s rwtrmvitJ o n ehets home, brom one o che iieii rx tint aoat ort whicn ca ci ostapfi iloNarrara liiiirn hac Nances rai nurm ts Peneiope iJaCn He alst iisover that she s hirss to 1iiii Fcariai of ilNamaru a hs official capacity Nxii Jifes Linny flds her ri iier apartmn, suiii ilep 5evrul jays later her partially restored ruemnry Ieais her ro tU Larrny of her rtalhy farher, Theniiore atlr and ot her g rihood in France CHAPTER VIIIContinued Vv beHtrfke two piS chasing or tails,1 Angeiiori cmiianed wiiea I they met at their cur Ihe chiefs ip i to iiis old tricks, babying a convict j with the cn and thaCs the birtl Poc tor Burt is calling to treat The girt been there, just the same Amadeo niy boy There was a lip stick uu the buieaii and thais MJtue1thing old iaiy 5icanjara dont use And I fount a roll of aihesive the heel I of a rtlfof bandage and a soiled sheet with some bloodstains oo it in the dirty clothes basket in theulrfettttai By PETER B KYNE CoByhc by SU Syocat of this chihihoud fcirniuia, siie had mavie her decision, u Leaptfd JiO tae coup oc ilessrs byna and Aageilori and vvtuc rapidly away Lanny wacvung her frvm tile tiarkeueJ unvay, saw aat siie had cakeu the rmg cur but vis arrjiii to cry out and warn hr Si sie did the next bvsc iing Slie otied her trnc door behind her ciimod nto the other car and drme iwa tow a to a late motion picrore iiovv Slie carried the search irarrant wth her and while enjoying the show core it into little bits i of rhy wevping tiie grvuiing ttie i buniing sensations in the eyelitis, tiie j ewiidertnent tile groping, rormrin I cursing and despair of 3IkHssrs Fynn j i and Anilod nothing aiei he said Surtice that AngetLorvteit his way out of the gassed arva ind about j two minutes arter Lannys departure I starioucd hiaiseif on her front steps, I wiiile the valiant Ryan, dying a thoui saud deaths, stuck, manniily aiilis pt j leaning up against rue kitchen wr euduring fjr dutys sake Con v need they had Nance Belden cornered they j waited tor the night wind to dissipate the us, Aagedod ceased ro wevp abotic half an hour after escaping rruuj i rue axissed area, but continued to ga mr an hour Abtnit teotiiirty he was able to see so he rang Lanny s beil re i peuteIly but received ao answer Then he noticed tiiac their car was missing so he summoned the martyred Flyun around front and told him tiie worst , Doat speak to me Flytm oi munded passionately, iva dead I Hunt r up an allnight drug store an nhono Danin s Theorv Given Rap by Enkh Author riTTINC NO OBJECT An old nesrro recently appnachel a relief worker and aked for clothing, tie particularly wanted a pair f pants What size do jou wear he was asked A 38w rm arrald I dont have your size, ha Informed4iini The smallest I nave Is a stie A WeW thats all right Ton see, JJiss we aint so much for tittin as tor nidin Oa Wa Eottik Two women were waiting for a bus, which was nearly full when tt came along Room for one Inside and one on top said the conductor , But surely you wouldnt separata mother and daughter I did once replied the conductor, as he rang the bell, but never againLondon TitBits, 5vsten His WifeWhat if I do take a little money out of your pockets trhile youre asleep Its the only way I can get any out of you The Efficiency ExpertrTjii not complaintngr fnr only asking yotr to ring up the amounts, on this cash register so I can mafre the proper charges m Hwbby mVm trying to remember, dear, which year it wds you women wora those very short skirts I forget for the moment bat I know it wa the year you boughl yonr glassesHumorist Magazine THE SWEET FLAVORED GUM Anelloti was ctinvinced Where did he go She miht have doubled baclj that old nurses hotise again, but I doubt hat because siie knows thats risky Well, lets iive Miss Lannirjgs house a prowl, anyhow fclynn was one of those hearty fetlows who will try anytlimg twice they went immediately i Lannys hiue The lights in front were out when they arrived, so rlynn ussy foore around to rhe rear of tie cottage to ee if any litirs vrfm lighted there Finding nonehe listened for possible voices HetfrLng none, he cau tiously lifted jire lid oh Lannys garbage can aQl bent, Ins flashlight on it He was rewarded for his courage by finding astuil bandage with clipped adhesive tape clinging to it This tell tale evidence he curried around to Ay gelioti they entered their cur dne a block and inspected rhe clue inthe light of the dash lamp Then they silently shook hands Nothing is ever lost If ynf know where it is Flynn rejoice Im going to jcet my missus awinter coat with my half of the inward Well bone the district attorney for a search warrant tomorrow, and tomorrow night when the old lady gets home, well make the pinch Shall we pijlch her as an accessory Amadeomy boy unless youre looking hard fir something, its a mistake to see tjo much or know too much This Lanning woman is a friend of the chiefs As far as the public ever need know we picked the girt up on the street, Angelloti nodded his acquiescence they got thesearch warrant on the strength of that soiled bandage, and at nine oclock that night arrived in their car Flynn went to the back door and posted himself there and Angelloti rang tefroet doorbellA light was satitched oaiathe hall presently, and Lanny, dressed for the street, opened the door six inches, Angelloti had his foot in it in a flash Detective Ssrgeant Angelloti of the entral station, Miss Lanning I have here a search warrant, giving me legal right to search your house and secure tiie person of Nance Belden an escaped convict from San Quentin penitentiary Read it an weep You take your big tfat foot out of my door and stav outside until Tve tor a raxs This, Angelloti hissed, is Dan SXcNamaras work Where wouid they gee ters caiiniug their a forcwi to aoandun me srca Dan McNumura was much UgeUC tD maoie UUiries oc anc district arroraey who ht The suru warrant, jut wriea mat byna nd Aigeiloc wij with tiu le cailei ip tephtQj itfict and reevtvedj nits rvporr VHI say Cle ie car my die is arrtvH Hiiered Thats yrrbie tzoa u tiie car miuc have cast to al outiying police any rounding couurry nations ml by fclynn and AigeUotuvanu he picked ip somevrhere Iinra Wfevt dune our ianiuedest1 rvpiied cneerviily Aagets awpe t borrowed triecar ou mr Its a a garage Tl the cairn ciik ffor a wevk tile Jier vraj news or Xance Beiueu Jut came tziruugn beyond some around tiie cwutrai station that had Dn driven bur tiirve mil men abandonedfor which ei iac he tuigjiry was sril n tiie worthy fellow was grnteTui, S Nance wis still n me Naniara s mind workef so auto iy ie iid not even have ru, red niac undoubtedly, silt iai Tuiii riarj within a shorr iisranc spoc where she had abandoned car rror did he lave to ret seif mat Pyrin and ArigelU come to the same conclusion no liitficiity in iscertainini vnere the car had been recoi Ffoisum streec and 5xreet ie redectei Residentialft ngs MIKL cheap apartment cheap rooming house and mens hotels No she wouldt one of those Not what she classand she ho two hum lar n her ptsssum he with x friemL What rteot warrant or and irm shoot your foot oif Lanny informed him coldly Ancelloti withdrew his foot promptly Lanny closed the door, and he could see her faintlv through the curtained glass, reading Come in, sne invitedand at that moment the electric light bulb tossed out the upper window by Nance exploded with a lou4 report Whats that Angelloti cried, instantly alert A still louder explosion reverberated to the back yard then the voice of Flynn crying Hey stop eeFM hfot Tried slippin her out the back stOTiehT Angeliii ti exultfL MMltafa THae Anqloti Cna lnatttiy Aiart the bombs if he didnt swipe em out of the police arsenal Flynn commenced to sob as he considered the barren fruits oC his enormous sacrifice Amadeo, swear to me, by our commourfaith that, come what will, blow high, blow low, come sickness or sorrow, happiness or health, you II never lay oft this job until weve landed that thatthat huzzy Right I swear Angellotis voice trembled with the sincerity of purpose The respective wives of the worthy pair telephoned down to the chief of the detectives neat morning and in ESaaeerof cmrser He aad already secured mi address irom the banker in HrwMver he reaiixed t woui wise m ail upon hf and rit of having Fyon or AJigeiloti htm in the neighborhood or vri ng1Jlla Catws hmrse Th thing therefore, was tu cast a ob in another part oi the ee that bocn ietecrives wet to it It he sent mem out of tor a day or rwo rfiey might his purpose and aave smm ti freod of meirs shadow hnj tiieir absence Whiie he was considering w omid disclose of mem, me pi of the Security Tsist company Jose rang up liss Peneiop atiln ha jttj in the bunk Chief he Did ftcl lie bus purchased a letter for ten ihuusand dodas i id irawu in cash the remainder funds on depwit to the credi checking acmnt amounting hundred doilurs, Is she In the bank now Yes, Have one of your clerks ffoj Give him some expense mune, responsible for its repayt when you get his report pit phone me At threethirty the banker tel again She purchased a tici Francisco on one of the bi here at threerftteen She hours shopping The buses XcNamara knew the city via Mission street the was at Fifth and Mission Cates lived on Howard streets Fifteenth and Stueench street runs between Mission somand Flynn ear hatf bis i abandoned at Sixteenth Nance was smart She hadil car a block fiom Ella Caceis5 walked there McXanmra nowning bus woo,id drop the formed him that their husbands were j Sixteenth and Missten cohffneilto bed with iniittenza Tr might not be amiss, also, to state that Lanny came home CD a taxi about twelvethirty, anttJnding the fiont door free of AngeHotu and the neigh, borhoed ozone quite restored to nor malcy, retired to ber bed and passed almost at once into dreamless and untroubled sleep tt was not a police car in which Nance had eiscaped but the private vehicle of Detectivu Sergeant Flynn, ft jraduai tramstionv awduniE digrtai dimjmaB it b tea JT amphibian 90 er writfr man t s n ssn ae ic iie must ansche noamrfcfc vee jvnMd Qz a stace jf suonersiing lktt Termeacuiun 1 3a al ways seen tt oeticai tsirmifti taliBi 3ie ant JT 3 owe 3 ift ant aigriiy speraiiaed EC ae ever M secrfe dowtu Ua aaseucy wtil 3 Ufi taut tc mosr suoai ifwanirMt a SflK eatim or unutts ac miliums e JOES JC tiie same biihogjcai eeooa Nisw TJES raUrt our TaUaf carw tj ase U6 stmilng t5ree yW sonlfe Tht tt will TjMfc teau iv w call WW tft Viwafe naOBoiaiy ani tucnmiy lioqg a nityansatt m rooL ywk tsaad Sat omattDMduo tot feaoitihciavatetaftaaiari tte anjt amuumti Tatt cut gmftaflir ices1 ittcw tr dowt fatOn limm m tfi tf n xfr ootutynm vol HWr rikat bjaiitaftt3muiafdnv w3hHt t VM TS mpejateii msttni at nuo ae tuna, ywt tajbr 4 Oxtti Hot iuwafe am munmi tspriacrv ami wxtihMft aajr 30L not TalhpMii raafinv HMGMIV aanl b t C3rwarnSF ffrr contaus sanma ami vsawacaw vai 6cw 9 rnaurut uaKriKfls tihif SWTB au hjottewca at dtiiian Tw mjgit tfc dk 6arr MUT 1 XV v KEMTS BALSAM t4CCMBCUE Way Yamr Colds ut snojfik mgtntt ctasai wf nninyr Ktnc anar was fouhit abandoned, out in the Mission, about twentyfour hours later A glance at the speedometer comforted h Flynn The car bad been driven six miles, to company with Angetfoti iboth now happily recovered from their terrible experience he drove m the same car from Lannys house, via the most THI carrh dinewmry in Thm eotrie tye him alar stopand she would tnd her way to the Cares woman He glanced at his watch, an hour and a half to for that hour and a half Flynn and AngeUoc d aaaCiar sec tion of tiie city To hift aMHfacree he dlscveref they were out aft a detail so he decidetf he wmid have to risk it called a taxi amrdnive to EUa Cate address Be discovered it to be cheap wwden apartment house, but direct route, to the point where a her patrolman had picked up the car thence via the route followed by the patrolman when he came off ditty and drove the car to the central station and reported it The mileage was six and Wurenths mi lew s no information as to which apartment Eta Care rived in su he rang ffte landladys bed and the dour opened to aiihnt him To his inipury rVgardlmr Mrs Cites, he was informed that sne had uHird tji parts unknown a wwk before nor omid his informant give him any ctue t aid him in discovering towt6ttttC 7 gaoagnaBr JBrlS SBA, tJOCK wajc Ftartfc writ afiir a ifimy a aftnutt atat aTftvi Migftf xfc wnaft xrm ny be 30 tfisfc ait 8rK vt ni SdLEK Jkinii3Jc TnMss TQT 2aBiHtw 0amtagm aHancr mataady Ju tfea, wwett afimst nstUBr wmat vote ta tmob Jtet dashed through the house, with Lanny at his hevls As be weut otit the kitchen door Lanny slammed aid bolted t behind him and then, evpo as Dan McNamara had predicted, nature took her conrse Nance dropped the remainder of the bombs and came dashing down the stairs tJoodby Lanny, darling, she cried happily Well meet again Lanny switched oft ta nan Ught and Nance was through the front doer and gone, Acres the street two coupe steott at taw enrbv the motors ef both, taniimr ever slewty Atteraately the girTs pe4nte4 at nd etc As he came ont of the apartment house he glanced warily around ami was amused tu Observe Detective Angelioti leaning against a cigar stand across tiie street Be wa certain tiie detective had revuHTiaed hm fur vSluVs holed txp within a block or gjori tmnieflatly turned his back, two of where, she left the car Flynn The chief walked ap to Mission street decided j bordt a street car and was at the Not such a cold trail, after ail, j bos terminus two minutes betore the Angelloti exulted Well jns have to bt o0 whivh Nanye had left San Jee patrol rhe neighberhMotl in ear off rollel in But Nance was not among moments fm sure the girl doesnt iir ipflTimm Jtaniiuit Dcfls a mdamC ea ait know she swiped your car andv that she gave us a clue to fiHow ber tf cruks didnt make mistakes ami give os the breaks, my hov yoo and 1 wouldnt be where we arW Fnyaa remindea bint, t think tt might be a good itftn to mterviaw the drmegist it the neighborhood and see tt shes beew i to boy nw QDCtldb Nomtef the aeigb6orlnc the passengers tiwt ailghted TC SK ccvTncso At tjt es fftweave Framre, institnted tifte best TbBaa garrtsoa m ani Tbe canrc ef Muote Saiykre Tbe toirw perperoaces a victory ejlfcrtm Every Actt A cnere Is a peeei fM itiamrjurni t b tttk wwrirtriL Thm, m ea ef a A i5V Jy DugrtHa WNxy Uarcn 13, 133S M 7orettX4gfr ot xmw or conirac vui of wtsseayer auywnoiuk thrrnLhAUi 11 3TMJy frwnin Ht iht cast sai5 sood 0 H lijmmmeTC of 3ae show Cni 3 thr seiuosa ooiwl vtuT ztu iv raiiiv c timr uac sho i a, mo can JwJnp 5ok rot sjio This s cusfc Jt tmv sqss moeS ot iu curs lc Ji tr hosr Mbk o J cash a nvi r u i iio work hey iy cars JMTK A rorcsart bast, autoroooiir tkar 3r some ayMfc of th su oi sfcownr ra ir neivtiijr formajmes ogiiajnec Jjy siw fao riu ome hanfcf 4tw bofriJmiTjp ir Hani juJWunobUr 4oaifc Sor ftnivrxc wtluufi xaknr rhaftv mortsu, ,iud xsaitsuoifcs art rt kv casfc sakv, am fcUihT wun jkvtut of 5M saic of mv zhourbot xhea or arr tif JSJ four motiih iruiiu h,a u ajr iuiw uitjyfcec iron 44 t jvrm ot th total vokim o CUli Hfcj thr cttiholdm hy thr sijprenu wmrii of tru conscitumiy of 3v xaV rhaiii nr u liwi jnaoish plsi o ooln iix frorr jrm miu vliwr havr nthrc tout tr iv or Tvroiotoc ft Jiy ,iU a c rrformsitioT J 1 Owr SSUMiNi AM By jii v CN if v tift iv KUut r , S nwt rvvnat from h v , CIXO SBKV9CX DUOHKATKyKS Thr Itiitec Spates CKH SerKtrnimfc4sor ha aivnocrnrod JPTI com m vrnninatkttfc foTlovs Onuons suisjtvt Jic shi pip,j ic v jrilatma hull truoturi 1 iicrnunts, sckoitifu ship iii L, Mir uiui ronfTai r y lUiri4i of Minci Option oi, uc an cau, mcxais, pctrokm mMMnlk Una cuoral coonom t rn jii yp lui rcpairmaTV, kjpaitnwn, iu W4tohjnrton 1 A i S i votfl Vah, 5owu vii irtrinii Ittaiylaiwi, UTMI zh ir , or OoUimua Imvi rcctivil hr tnsr Qotfia of ai J m ,rnorwiw JeartmMvcal ti i Vs shiiifrtoji, 1 C Th jWfcSftion J c tyiKv r rtTiJrmaTi i noi ffvj , , JH w jvw jportJonmt,7W la i u i i, fornwiMoii may oc ohtai7Ki j S S 1 SiK Roard of Kvani h posi office OJ wstonviiC ir JHV i hKh a pOsS ortu j firs or xVu oorul iasN, or K 1 nUod Ssates Civil kivic ,sir, ishiirJon, li C 1 A,1T ivinj bocn nvadc fo ,r Oilrty du 1 w rodi , Tir monpjrf nuuk h F CoimTrci 4iTtd hdji BB WWt toxybm b Mwi k oiAe Soil Rl otkms put back, extutstkMi is mevituble Sysfrfintic Aixi inteilrent fettiHsatioii is jost as esseit twJ to yoar soil as kpowU jtre to your Iwmk account, 0 or as food is to your own boJy, Ford Ammooium Sulphate 100 lbs equals 4,000 lbs of Stable KatHire, 100 lbs, equal 1,000 lbs OrxWry Fertilizer For General Farming, Gardens, Lawns, Shrubs, andTmes Most Economical of All Lets et a good crop this yearincrease the yielct, Tne profit is inline Second Mile,7 Let Me Supply You ATL MOTOR SALES 0 lVwWM Pinckney, Michigan Did I get your order for that new Ford V V ifhh rti of 1uiu iiifi nrordoti in xhc ofJui i o iirr5on nd St of j he vvm , fni ihc ninth 4iv of TUTU OATP,SWEENEY We carry tbe Wret IARTIK X LAVAN at iWhy L L fwt Main SL Ofirtce 3U E Uberty St M1LFORD GRAKTTE Ca MILFORD GRAMTE CXX DON W VAKW1NKLE CVw 4MU BTuft SA Uinr FATDiLLOiN iarc aIs ttvt ngnr 2 , V t t i vrujuUK h r i v i i r tUit i i V I i v i, irri ,h V hie, o t 1 nlfi Ju SUil h o XiUriyriiT, tn Z f4n stiU f MMAN KSJL ESTATE itaovv SiMDc i a CiiiMic jt r AOJTI o lvincsior jit j , 7i,hjjpar r sine Iirvk Tvs i Jr ms t JC l4 pi tv v HJ Kvunic Kuitp o jiirtiw,v 1,JS h, ii doj su o Ti OJV NWronoh,K drHfr of h vonnujUr o ht pi AJIHI uif TntfWttflo re vorruir mTrvssnntri tiiTvi uint 4p tt j, n fi i Jhfuoti o CJish o nstjiTi poJo v ff hr ir irjc TnTuj tuvtopjWj rK a Uc mr fkOW ri rjt nT ffoo of K ri ijJuvi, , rrTJTJtritrvi srwtr T T T7 hi MvurnofTHtvioli f, n oorvuriOT, Thcs fi, otJ nh 1 i furbr irsi jjTt JC1 o Thorr iar nvtH roponihiiiy n oir o h irn o yn t vrnCo untj fuvmuc i inf no of mrcr JVT j,iii v no OVT M cij ilTi,, hmThf ho i v i iiOT homi nviiu,iniii ,ii o JwhlCT sTJJf 1 OtiT JC M J niitf oluvjor vlrc r h ji nt nnjmiw h wnfur Tt luOTV, VhUh J IIUIU rut u oU OIM rup jnnimiiiil wr virxxtTJjr, uni one pallor f iui Oi vsoc for vifiJitvp oi pfi imc vilfcv iTlshc o , vooi,Ak JiPC furnitrf 1 , ir 1JS lT of Moni Jtp S4oSo On July , C suui rroripapt assi rr Fttahtrv of the Cti CounV Mirhijrrr T ior of hc CJty of Til ofl County, ni u of lh 15jjrr5Qr of,oi Cnilr y of Tiff Sjrt ni t, i 7v,uhjfmn, oti xhc coond i,,,, A V 1 fiT8 in Libvr 1U zv on papc 7 on vhich MORTGAGE SALE TVKFAV1T u ir, ipfp made ii JtOfi ofinfii tii i, vcraiii noi fiijrf n,iui ciAiL Mi fKS it,, ici ,ii, MoLoi o U 1ILJAM L AI rid A K ATKINS, hi viJf mriirir ihtii pifrilfv ,i itrvriS in t i WvV o , i tii A VSS unfi icnrdci th, oflirt oj ihi Icpi o pnwfi of sale, md ivic pv s ihfrrir, drsiTihod as Tb unrlh iy ifrs of tho t5t half i ihr ifrllvl quaitK of Sfction fouit i 41 Jo v novihvkrSv ctiKirtrr ft h uvw t jUHftfy ff Sco ion t,r i i i in Township thrfr li Nni, Ki ihror , ,, Muhijin, iotli iir fnr humrod mvr oi tMl ro or If, lyinp within thr T llftndj County nf T,i s i Sttitr of M ifViijriTi, viil h i tjr mtrsTfnr o is My o ijufmh, A D ior, i 4,UHT i i fjlri, , on Jf Ai ,h claimed to or dwcjinu VUII 4y AtKi v , hi hiL dSHai thi aDtk44uavJwrhr rn H U4, lA 1 ution to thr hiphr ih hythr hrviff oi County, il tho wr frou Court 1ou in thr Cit of llov nd ConTity find Sts o 1V1 twofth day of April, 1 , oYlock in thr forfnoon i,r i fllK1 nri inTortsu th su o i, ,,r,xi and An an , i ,2070ft i, imd no iivdr at law or in y ijid or mstituTrd o I , Tiod h siul nO1 1 , hcroof y oi v Ui INCH 1 ,, in ii , i i li , 4t , i irk Oi i i ,, o thi noiicr ,nl iiihV i i Vl II PSJ vl KiiOVfi ii v I, i flJoifni r h, ic oro, by irtuo of th o ,f Ncnroiiinod ir iid najn iHki ,SNI vuwtii to thr 1fctuu m rCiTJATx i t I , n, u , , A 1 iiii , orti, ii i I I , til , i Wi upon tin li vid nifTtpeo llf mi 1 NJ v four Hundred Fifty io 1 ,n7ibt Crnt i 44LiC liliiin Tv V Ditfd ,iinjir IK, ll Itnn W VanWiiikh Ationtoy for inoiiiof i I ot 1 Til 0,001 I ,,, EUiiprs Add tm iiii J i 11 i itDii Trodoi NO HIHI no vii pnnMi nf U, oi ,w 111 pv i ifn IKKPV C,T,, that on fruity h 1,4 j 1J divV of Jum A row h, jri, , , 1 oYok in h foronoon vw 0 ,f,, ,, Siimirri Time, wod mon to,i iv II,U , roioolosod h a saf jt ,nnj, iwd u, vn 11, f t ii 1 i l CO I i , In iv v r o 11, 111 i U 111, , Hourll, Mifliipnn ,Ju to xbt hjhft oiridf , ,,1 i, hcLOiut dfit,l 1 wy atiHr oniraiv 0 thr CouitSaid dr Ttu of ,hi Tir mfjf rn n b City of Wfiwll, LivinpIstfllit o,,ri KhtfTJTv, thai hoiiijrurh iiii II 1, Uh fit oi 1,, i, o In f Mihi Ill V i TOt , 1 thr 1 1th Hi i rj rjlv 0 avow iamau iii i nt n, GUS Ctininf atij rTarrtood srs i, pootv HJ5 r Tvoa fth a 5Tonjr sotior v jnc rut ruliy ornjUKi MM ,mrAY jw frWs A simph iT ah tv ooJirfmin of said A ui of 7rovoTffmf hr 4 nv jfoc c h oK of Xiw Caj 7ooh ifc r Qroloa Htai onciOM jn ,h jiwArifre 43r vdfNii rtoo TITX nn 01 5Cijii ,r TJlWrui nTJl p f xh stejoTt to OT, ovf iru 1 ocvc h Tru Cw, c h arrt yor tsh thr oodv,vk 4 Xil roiT OTT 4h dh TroA vtj bS sokftni and do no v,n, 4hif pisi hi ts ndo s,r whvr u t tfcj h ov slrru iiim JFiaTiVMH A jop sf doi fif , ho stoWf hih pA i 4i 4irx iv,C Uw fort sur 4 c mhoti xiw oodo i or ail i jg haryf , acaitv, tsJ oft thr f ,vi ih Tucvc xr cr ii4 ofjftafc X Ti w, firTW V r1 f,f vli t thr CirnuttCourt fni niv h iwr oi Ljvinpon is odi, of of May A 1 111 100 ook s, doTJhod rt sad Tnorijnon hiiti m Snini Tmir, sul so nnrh thereof AA mxj be I morifrifc wiA f vCvrvi h sale v to py the amonT do1 oniat puhhc ujtion o tr liheM hiiXfnt aaforesa4 ih srvon dn at hr VTM dooi to thr l,,vn,on t ii ol M i hifJiii, lt mt v throon andall lepjiCounu Tuiidip in thr lharrr andevpenos, iTvdmc1Vov, Livingon l on ty, h, itAriry for allowed hj 1 and that hMi hr p whrrr thr C or snm hirh may ho naidjCoutt for tltr County of T iinMon j undoijp7od Tnortpapor at or,held, of the Yrmr orsrviheft in said moftAf, or in much th roof i nva b TierrHry to pa the smouit di a roiTViid on xid niorLparo,ivv sir hy t ht K 1f id o, rteocssan to pro ocl i 171, , t in thr premtirs Whoh p4v r dscrited as foTlov IK 7orrhvoH qwarrer of thUnj , 9urn unff which nmy he NOTICE OF MOR7GACI IXKCCLOSURK lillAi 1 T lix m ,, , mnTT iturn iiiiy n 1 011v O I i i , X i , 11 , , 1 jlll Tlfl, J, v ,1, I ,,1, to fl rhon S, f ,,ik M Corporation, mortppvr ii 27 Ii2, wild r oidd m of ihf lf j ol 1 md n 1 Men ouni, Michijr on Tifh in liln i , of Mm, pt 7017 1, on vhCi , here 1 chiimod to h, dur nt the dfttr of thi n i n, , , pjd, inifff t Id iV throf wid principal Ani iiti, t now du and paythi tl, foll find no uii oi proof,, UK or in equity h iuj he n instituted to reoovrr the if ht M Vkumftt CrhnvMs ahaktn, ATwr OT Jianici Jusmtv Ajass ooL, SBwvhipan 1 cJtvciood 4md 03T to totfort tor h fctiu so fcvh iMio, ohr C nfnxiti soui hvv qoanir t of Section Klrxn 1 1 i fVifm and reeivp toV II aores 1 the tioitheavi oil oorn conViiJiitr twtttyeirhtftf , Toitp,wih intr n t 1 f land, V thr same noorroT1 4l 7 peroot t pn annum, an ACCTOOSSI CNU Uteiiiuw tMe 3 , , v1TK TOT 1 O ,oI , s of vud forty 40 aeres all ir,jpn vhoh hjoTlrxtMoTheufjOi 5mjf onr i Xth of Bane five i ax ji fesh film Tht t ho tf Sactir csod n xrrashd mood ok i i j , iv i ri of W somoTitne jsrovo T iioMft a ftrnfre ohsh in 7oltshinlii l,s thr fernitrv, 4 on thr miuioA j VU1,1A8 TATOR, sil nll jih wwfce thorn oior i Atrnec of mongCo Tiered Maroh ih, IftSo, MAKTA J JAXAJC, Anonwy for Arroo of Mortpapeo, hyiiid ntortare, or T pa I l paid hy the undeined o hffore ov thnfoi, 5 virtu of the icaid ae for tvi nd or inuianoe yfir of le contained in i morton ,d ptnns and ail olVvC yurswX to thr ruU hi OVK Wr want tfi law and to tire trv TICK 15 llKKKBY ilVKN, h,t on there ,tuivia, April r lK, at tn odc J do trrxtnt thr xysrnrsh drvmJC o o ft proti o A oy,nrrlaod all tvtp tio r r AU vr pood renh n 1GR 1twUi ii t lii i,ivvr TtuimN , 01 ve viftpsifted fiou fr 3Jion 2i ,1 w,ffi w, t Kkfforne j icrisfnrv fowr hkssijoon antmoK, j aT7C t vo SttKosjfts saJU Cook a if , s ft ra ir birred, hen eoo an ,, v vork Wto issj vtoi the hm4 T Addre ftngfcloTK Mklsifran id aH k Tl ,n,v forenoon, lasern Stanflejral eots rharpr ami evpenes inj Time, said mortcapv vill h irlMdinjr an aUovnry fee allowed h foieoloH hy a sale puhi v,,dio llaus totit All thai rertain pie, of , Ct hiddrr at thr WeMrrly land loted in thr Township of j rT,1,,ftn tft thr Cmnr1 Hvir in Cur Onoa, Cowtv of l,iMfrtontate of y Nvr4U lnpton Couny, Miehnyan, derihrd a Th Ut VKha ohJin the vcr vhfv t jOtVXT trjjn Js hvlr K1 RiWi lAJh Th o sud f H ,, a a V xusqpm t3oJt rtt wd I lewir at il ioo5i ir ffww msiB t0 sroaU hrooni Sftj52al aaM, 4e shod a artviaKjt 1 S v rM Ttumtee ami Saswdw dws I WOT ftod in 5 SPKecrtrX, J NWWWato d oo 1 ItiHsuttsr 588 Cti th in to d e tht sf, I ,01 TfttM snd T f WJV m 5,te iif 4y he haxvx rkjr t4e tpj3wr ytf Adw tKih f ceAPm ,h 1 fCJtOTtrc Jhoi tM ie sratited T wjprtWd fl rt J AWT VT13XSR IMiiHX soajr wnrtor OI1KV afu, IK HJKOOT, guaheOk shat ttwe i JXto oea in leioT ioaftS3 1AVET v MUKTHY zrsjwijT CWH 1 9 CAUBOtTFItOSr Tivai te4Ii ioTj oj 3w orstil iMoo if sawi IVSKOOTI 4tid ndr ftewoi 9 uy 24 tawr or tM I dJwv to thtrr ja hor jitow5 ff v wo 55 0 dat widtftv 4 aoiL a ihis itotTlbWl is haa A n not nr3TTSC Sonorrk A i4yo my 4 cdwr owwr wxi if TtfRX Oiro of a IH rwi thf 3vcrifis w 4iiT o ioi tiwcreo 4 toe Okj 0 3V ro stSvsinf Tixe ooth od res h 3to1iJLcw, it sad JNiri t th KUJ iAwvd to iaj 4rwd Vt,4a XJart V TV 2o, hof roe oi otwwyrf Janf0 of s,Vnpic ft oo h K 0 xxvo4js yottQalv ii Ciork , VtU IHAX JX t3 a Owwv j KVR liXy Wk he 313 of her ThoMfli IWUM T ir 1 vur for t fNWCy V Ownwin Vv4jpem MHtnjd it Ootft nt tiMWT Janrt ,n4 WOTWMft, Ht ntttKm WI 0otrin fa 31npcroH Cmwfly, M ril J f4, 0 ihe tk ny t Juiiwry, A t tsjy e ufsrn n niM 4A wt WTI iH mj nrm Ol rt WftlwiTw ,Tite4 174S, owftT ,Tfw Quwrrvr f wwt e cmurter ot TW WWMM VKIW ro 2 oifh, RanfT fie hS ea, Mkhiffan, containirr forty 40 aot of tami, ynotr or e WTTXUM 31 3OUs AUrnee of Mortage Ar4r Mitrhell, Aifornf for Atine of MortafTs jJtt liafajtre fiuidir, JTJeiTort Jirhirnn nwnni lwWl tWk ,Xian T t fWWfc Ihr norTlMf PWW 7e nona Jt ej 1 mrwu tjnTrfr of ieTMn Ifc tl Mrt rvt ihfi IC Tf Aft MBl iwTr r vfi S jwty thje Tvt Krtv 7Tffe fwt MA ct Ve Wibni MMliWwv 00 ,nTt , X iJJ iw y j w hjWKlt vee4j, te t VJjM lywWg ft 1 yr jroi, fiwr o tW oow Imn M Wwr i ell ii d Hntv, lMlr lw S 5J n 5drtifr Trie rtrewli eeHt yffWi kM VY i jvvmtv f tfnotv,ft UWNfcy MORTGAGE NOTICE , Tefrt havirvf n made in ha y mtHitk TO f lhat oerta i ry, niiT Wn3fSd,rvoe4 Kj re jkest wXv45 WK4, wa r wis udMi r vxMfiJC wERtM ,fM25 ffwiwnt, uOnnaCftfncS4iv, ,5if Mnv 1 rwi ni Wor4eTv, hi ife, to WiV 3ii fVrN fie4 for TTVOT4 in thf tfftc tt th Rpir of 3w4 f lptoH OoTt lKiipat on wi iwtwvitn 4ay of loootl6t i8o tnnnflult Vx8B nna ldBuaiunnnnu riwrihed in arti rrttntgtgr or o tirfr thereof a naj hf nerrsarj o yay the Amount dwe on id wortfrajre as aforwk with er ent mterert thtrn r4 11 to oyts eharps and ffenes itnetedtag th attonv for allomT hy law, n4 tvy ww of jam whieh may be yaW hj the JJ ersifTted wortgw t or before yii sale, rtoowsmry to Totwt ill irteiTst iri the remf, WIMC prerfiivs , drsoriho ortk hlf of Xonht quarter Se5tiMi Kietcen, Township TVv NortJ, lUnr t , Michiai W of th XoHfc d Sot Roa CAHWI tc Tinifw Rod orta JTp 4 em f kn4 morr or s JtttHon Towrwih L ingto Conv ty, Mknica let1o State Fiatik, Mottgjcftk half of th vt half of the northefirt tbr S5 Court for the County of f t,Vr I AlttKS W lWrt3jmfi W8nt wcrcs UWPU npniBjpn 13 v w s uni innnannX TheTinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 13,1935 r i fcjaTHE HOWELL THEATUJK The Playhoase of Lhrmgaton County Wed, Thur, Fri, St, March 13, 14, 15, 16 These Two Together SHIRLEY TEMPLE and LIONEL BARRYMORE John Grosshans ,cabecs met in regular session al I 0 j a,,m,,,lll,l,l,im,l,,,,mH S Uoscburg of MuhithJO F Hall Tuesday afternoon with a j T i who has been visiting at the home of large attendance The meeting was in Mr and Mrs R S Rockwell, has re charge of the commander, Mrs Gladys and Mr and Mrs Mr Marth turned home in THE LITTLE COLONEL With Evelyn Venable, John Lodge Bili Rob mson Based on the story by Annie Fillines Johnston Corned v Cartoon NOTICE Mat Sat 2 P M Cont Adm 10c and 25c all day Great Super SpecialDont Miss This One Sundy Monday, March 17 IS BIG HEARTED HERBERT With Aline MacMahon, Guy Kibbee, Patricia Ellis, Helen Lowell, Robert Barrat Shoestring Follies Magic Carpet Sirk i7 Matinee Sunday 2 P M Continuous Attend Matinee if Possible Tuesday, March 19 v 15c with Merchants Ticket ENTER MADAM With Elissa Landi, Cary Grant and Richard Bonelli Pictorial Sportlight Tailspin Tommy No Wed, Thur Fri, March 20, 21 22 FLIRTATION WALK A Military Musical with Dick Powell, Ruby Keller and Pat OBrien Silly Symphony NVv, One Hour Lnfc Clivc of India Coming Attractions All the Kings Horses If a i Hroadway Bill Tin Soarht Iinpt Rhumba Roberta ii 0 i s t t I i Mrs C F Zollinger was hostess to i Siiver Ua sponsored by the L A S la spite of tin very stormy day there wcii about oO present Mr Vvilfred McClcer and sisterj0send two Jadies, Juia, of D troit spent the week end wiiii liair parents, Mr and Mrs L N M v Ck J Mrs iWo Leach and Mrs Clyde Ituciianan spent Wednesday afternoon vitli Mr and Mrs George Judsoft Charles Burden was in Detroit on business Monday Miss Madeline Leach of Detroit and Mr, Jim Tharr of Pontiac spent uwk tnd with the formers mother, Mi Ho lie Leach Miss Marion McCker of Owosso Munt the week end with her parent Mr and Mrs L N McCleer Mis Uita Young is home from Jrckoi where she has been working Mr and Mrs Chas Runciman att nd thv widdinpr of his nephew at W trloo Saturday evening Lakeland V i Mary Downing1 who is ill, went lius Hospital at Urightori lor u til Sunday Mr and Mrs Harry Lee spent Sun lib, Mr and Mrs Clifford Hardy d CMltd an Mr and Mrs Leon and Mr and Mrs Palmer Har it Tipton Iwis StoHic and sister, Miss Mar , Ii, who have been spending some u wih tiuir sister, Mrs William iuronir, in Arm Arbor, have re,iil to ihrir home here hVibtrl Firth, who has been visiF ,e in iVm, has retu riled to his home Mr Ida Iirus and son, Joe, spent laiiay in Howell Civirhte Hairell who has been ill the itt two weeks is some better ihis time lfv Loia Lurnett of Ann Arbor K rc SJ urday with her mother, Mrs , ion Uurnett Lee Official and committee reports were given by Mrs Carrie Shrida Mrs Nellie Haight and Mrs Myrtle Smith Other routine business was transacted The Edison Co ropoted representatives from their company, to the next meeting which will bo held Tuesday after noon, March 19, who will seise a dinner following the meeting tor the good of the order theHive to fur nish coffee, sugar and cream The proposal was accepted Each member requested to bring a lady friend with them For the good of the order each member was to contribute something in the way of entertainment Many told stories, some gave readings and so on two outstanding numbers fwere a Bohemian song and dance by Mrs Emily Kuchar, and jig dancing by Mrs Paul Sheridan with Mrs Nellie ,E Haight at the piano Mrs Almira Bennett of Hamburg village was hostess at the, regular monthlymeeting of the Ladi s Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church Thursday afternoon With the president, Mrs Emil J Kuchar, presiding, the meeting was opened with pray r by the president Roll call was responded to with scripture quotations with the initial letter J Official reports wire given by Mrs Frank Buckalew and Mrs Henry B Pryer It was voted to hold a card party at the home ot Mr and Mrs William WIUK liiaus Monday evening, March IS An invitation from Mrs Cleo Smith of Hamburg village to hold the next meeting Thursday aft rnoon, April 4, at her home was accepted Mrs Ben nctt served a dainty luncheon The rmrutjrrg closed with the repetition of the Lords prayer and benediction Following the meeting the ladi tied s MUi2inuiiiini3niiiHHiiiitiiuuuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiuilltllHlllllliiiwiii I 1 ee , a quilt j The dancing parly given by Hnm, burg Hiw , Xo 3I2, Ladv Maccabees, j at I O 0 F Hall Friday evening, was well attended considering the j weather, about 75 being pre i TlllllimrnilllillinMilllUlIlllllimmThniTHinHim fPinckney, Brighton, Lakeland, ln , ,, ,, , ,,,,M,r more Lake, Webster and Hamburg, e Hardware L t An Apology rr seived I Mrs LucyXeece is ill at her hvwr H STATE OF MICHIGAN The Pruuate Court for the County of Lvingstcn At a sesion of said Court, helcLat We, at Dean and Harris, apologize to the Standard t Chevrolet Saieaoxthe statement made in the Jan f uary twenyfirst edition of The State Journal Quote Ford Motor company led the nation in 1934 in sale v of cars and trucks This statement is in error Below are listed the f final complete United States official figures for 1934 4 CHEVROLET 692413 Mi Fimer Stofflctt of Winans pnt lat week in Detroit i Music was furnished by Gehringer Bay Housel is in New York on busi orchestra of Fovlerviile Supper vtis tliis eek laut lvsMylo Kettler ar r, Nvonne Patty ahT Mary Jo nt Hamburg viMage lieraauehterHoell, were Sunday evening Mrs George Vanliornof Hovell MM t of Mr and Mrs Harry Lee j Mrs Ida Knapp, arefaring for her , aiiJ Mrs, William BiadeTs tiav icturned to their home at Hamburg I v village after spending a number of j In the Matter ot tbfe Estate of 111111111111111 Pro on an C 11 Hamburg tVr V H fie in the City of d Goiat on the t4t A ililS Lyon V J J , , , A, weeks with their daui,rhtri 3jlSi ian urehiddattHIo0WandTarhTlvatYTiihnli at io,cr cnbm at Hamburg vilj ,, i Olvirtrtii vvifh fi,, Henry r Kire and daueltei M 1 y ieoei ,, 1 y afternoon With Chas , , ,, hMnan and K Wravvf1, Vaughn, MUM Mr ei ik the Democrats met brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and tile following candi1 N Stephen Niuillorn at 1 noniinaied Supervisor, Sunday Ky Jtaiee of the Mrs Laurence Ii Quen wa Highway puest of Mrs Ku Thiun at inn Tuesday, Ki 11 li llayser H lOW I I 11 lime aid , t aip aLiti for jyii vct no ire ail iL FORD Dean and 658,778 Harris i , 1 , i i s me ioia , Hnry Richter Hoard li, tharl , liennett, Otluui deiaie to 1 pained by the comnut Lau , alio b JT I and atle Authorized Ford Dealer Grand River Avenue at Cedar Street Reprinted from Lansing State Journal V I Ji Republican raucus followed at I rlvnk, with Hi niy Ii Fryer aeimu , a vii and Calvin Hooker as i i U T,e following eandidates were I ,,1 ii Supei visor Dan J Noker U ITK laiues V Keatherly Treas, ,,, lis lai Jusiire of the leace, itiny M, n al 1oard of Re,i,w, Com HI IMi I SALES SERVICE Win H, Martin Highway , ion r, lames DeWolfe iie ionor roll of Hamburg villape In i for the menth of Februai, i , thie pujnls neitiie absent wuy iini p, the month, is annbund as follows hi Miss iiacc fleebfs oom P Slay ton Son 0 o V 0 0 t Hillv llenuett Glen Kennel , l Wolf KlslO HeVVolfe, ieoreia Howniii, Francis Fddy, Avlene leir, Mary Catherine Paine, Ioris nrh andKussell Smith In Mi HelerTVendeileins roon ,i 11 vlVnelt, Donald Primps, Hai i Miller, Mary Moore, Jacqueline Wtdey Shannon and Shirley Mr and Mrs Hanne Much on, Jonathan and Mr Mueits Jotlieb Muscli we r r, cent en Mrs Muschs brother, William Miii r and family of Norh IVihton MFnand Mis Perl Hooler of Wet Hamburji1 wue el of M Hook ers brotherinlaw and ter, Mr anl Mrs William PlaJlcs, at Hranuure villajre Sunday ht Mr and Mr Stephen Fv VanHcrn11 of Howell visitd Mr Vaillorns brother, Henry F Kice, Monday Laurence R Quea ai v v Shiawassee County Sheep FederVtour Friday There will be church, services h Id at St Stephens Episcopal church eneli Friday evening during Lent at 7B0 oclock lid tleC a i eii dair, o i it Mil ii uir o of let Julv, i the Iliii rDoii l,i iidiy p id auioai ,io,i iLr an IT IS Ml j aliiie r otiei HERBERT A XQCUM Dceasd to tae ejurt that the ttionof claims against d hi limited, and that e he aopoinb d to re a iji t all claims i aid deeeasid by eiiil , That e editors of ri ii,ed to present id eonrt at said Iho 1 t on the I 5th day , at tiii oclock in v r nii place b ing ii examination all claims and dedecasel Kliiii, That d It v siid KM ioa a, ni cav iipatch cii i 1 11 A tru Ch, liMiist VT 1,1 thlee lie jLleil by pilbiiny of thi order for ivi ,, previous to hi ia the 1inekney v priued and er L ly, HI rebate i V hil Ihobate, O Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of MARCUS T CRAVES, DC a Winifred Graves having tueu said court her final administration count, and her petition pra,u the aliov,ire thereof and fol ,e signirn and distribution of he teiuef iaht talp, IT IS ORriKRKP, That the Stb da of April, A Dllltt, at ten o t,t,u the loienoon, at said probat office, be and is hereby appointed for e,ining and allowing said accoaat and hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDKRliD, Thai public notice thereof be given oy pao lication of a copy of this oiiie, fj tliifcowwcessive weeks pre,ous to said day of hearing, in thelhockney Dispatch, a newspaper priiu d ant ciiculatejd in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, llegitter of Probate e CARD Of THANKS Wc wish toexpress 6ur apttviation of the many acts ot I dness shown us during our bereav runt Roy Graham Myrtle Graham Howard Gn them tMi i h ilamhurg Hive, No 302, Lady Macmm Henry F Kiee having decided to quit farming, will s 11 a public auction athis farm, t vo mile, wet of the North Hamburg church, his personal property consisting of 2 horses, S cows, 40 sheep, fiO Plymouth Rock liens and a complete line of t , tools Friday, March 15 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Pr hato Court for the County of Livirqstcri id Com t, held at n the City of on the I lth At a s , th Piohnii HowII, in of M , oi o s Office vhl Co, h A L ons f X PlainfieH A MONUMENT TO PAUL i An article in the American 7 ekly with next Sundays Deli Times, reporting that Bunyan, mvthhl iw, ot the logging camps, and n explois of his husky exmen, are to h , pptuatod, or maybe perpetited, by an association founded in his honor 1MHMIH Mr Hailly Gauss spent the week nd with Mr and Mis F K Gauss and attended Sunday School with litem ZZgJSsdKinifwd UHAeet past week ith her uncle, Mr Ed liicrson the W M S will meet this Wednesday with Mrs Gauss for an afternoon tca,and will rip off the patches from their aprons that au nave sewed on over a silver lining Mr, and Mrs A, L Duton were dinner guests at Mr and Mrs John Roberts last Wcdcsday while the ladies tied a comforter Word was received that Mr K N Braley has recovered so as to be at her sons home The Guild met last Tuesday witlv Mrs, Jessie Topping and M Marion Kinseys for dinner and served 3H Rev and Mrs Hoffmap were guests Mn and Mrs Robert Sweet announced Sunday that they were aooui to move Robertas superintend nt am Maxine is assistant supt of the primary room AU wish them good luck in Urcir new field of labor, JA C O Dutton is gaining slovly tnmMs heart attack and will be 82 yhi t rtoay, March 15 Congrat vllftions 4ack Donohue from Ypsilanti spent at home with his parents and Mrs, Swadlingspent Swn4UT t home with his parents Jttv and Mn Sadling motored to HMMK day last week and their son, tiffe came home with them Kr, Md Mrs Herbort and family Wilut in Mr Steve Bakers at tWi Monday mornmg In the Stars dressing room LIGHTS circle the mirror Gregiry Mr W J Owwan was taken to Hit few Mtwmial Hosnital at Stockvili tt emergency operation 8Nk tmmttf ms Boning nicely MIV4M tlmnn has moved his fanv ItyJNI tbe S A Denton hoe mm Kthrya Creonan spent pari It hora with her father XfeDtHtt Uhtis mat XhwNy vtaim withi UVER the thcaler stars dressing table there is a magic circle of light that mercilessly reveals every flaw in makeup The amount of light used is eloquent testi mony to the need of plenty of light for a critical seeing task such as this Your vanity table, too, requires a definite amount flight just as there is a definite amount needed for reading, writing, sewing and other visual tasks You can apply four simple rules to your home lighting that will aure good general quality of illumination throughout the house 1 Use SHADES on all lamp bulbs to prevent GLARE 2 Use shades with lightcolored linings to get the most light Wide shades, open at the top, arc bct 3 Use correctsue lamp bulbs WATTS J a table and floor lamps with 3 sockets, use 40 watts in each socket two sockets, 60 watts one tockct, 100 watts Have at leastonetcntJi as much light in the rot of the room as ou have on yourjbookr newspaper, sewing, etc 7The Detroit Edison Company f HH V WiHK yiyj The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 13,13S MiimiiiimniiimiimiiHiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiwiniiinimiiim The Pinckney Dispatch r Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Ckss Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER WALL PAPER x E E I Cash Specials Friday, Saturday, March is, 16 j I OXYDOUarg box A1 CAKE LAVA SOAP 22c 1 CHOCOLATE DROPS,JELLY DROPS,lb1 Oc I 1a,y was home from Detroit J ij lao week hUVc Niga and daughter,, , v ci in Detroit last week tji Son sold a Chevrolet tj T L Bourbonnais Sr last if Rice, Fancy, Per Lb 6c Red White Tea, l2 Lb Pkg 15c Truth Worth Cocoa, 2 Lbs 19c Sun Brite Cleanser, 2 Cans 9c Macaroni, In Bulk, 2 Lbs 15c Prunes, California, 3 Lbs 25c Red White Milk, Large Can 5c Golden Bantam Corn, No 2 Can 10c JeHo,,All Flavors, 3 Pkgs 19c Apple Butter, Qt Jar 15c COUJH week Thr Mi, Dotty Clinton and Margaret Curlet were In Ann Arbor Sat urday lieary Kiee has an auction sale adveiiised in this issue for March o Friday Alart Dinkel of Chubbs Corners spent Monday evening with his mother Mrs Maria Dinkel Come in and look over our Selection of Wallpaper Samples We have all grades and types 7c to 300 per RolL Mi Af ITIABLE KING COFFEE, REGULARSVALUE IGOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 LB BAG Lux Toilet Soap, 4 Bars 25c Trixy Molasses, 1 Can 8c Large Oval Can Sardines 10c Pineapple, No 2 Can, 2 For 35c Sautr Kraut, Large Can 10c Kremel, AH Flavors, 3 For 14c 25c I 1,101 Matches, 6 Boxes 25c Pillsbury Flour 110 R W Baking Chocolate, 2 Lb 19c 1 Armours Corned Beef 17c I Big 4 Soap, 10 Bars 25c I Catsup, 14 Oz Bottle 12c I da i day I 1 tJUft ,ul Mi a Roy Tecple were Suntt of Mrs Villa Richards and iaacne Martin Xi x XI 1 1 w and Mr Boone Amburgey liaiiott Bowman at the Uni v liopital, Ann Arbor, Satur aiuun a P,, Cumburn, N O Frye 04,44 Turku attended a venison ban1 FLOYD WBtKS Prescription Druggist I CIGARETTES, SSHSSSgSF1 CART0N 120 1 SUGAR, 10 LB CLOTH BAG 49Q ISOAP, P G 3 LARGE BARS 13d I CORNEL 4KES, Kellogs, 1 SEA NORTH SALMON 1 LGE PKG 2 CANS 12cl 25c 1 Ci ALUMET BAKING POWDER 1 LAGAN,T777rTTTT723c HEAD LETTUCE J CRACKERS z ivtJ 1 Kvi , 7 , w ililv 1 j, L,, unch 19c 5c WOODBURYS FACIAL SOAP HOME BAKER FLOUR ARMOUR S STAR LARD TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT, 3 Cakes 25c 24 Lb Bag , 97c 1 Lb Carton 18c Seedless 4c Each PAY YOUR DETROIT EDISON BILL S AT OUR STORE G H KENNEDY iVcii by Stockbridge Lodge, No lJ, intav Iat Thursday night, Mr aad Mi,a R K Elliott were Suadsy iitnrr guests of Mr and Mrs iV J,rviam and with them were, Aaa Arbor callers in the afternoon Tic lalas Aid Society will give j a inclay i a at the church parlors W, da i y, March 20th, at 230 1 M I vioou invaain and refreshments ftr Joe Fveiyone invited The irors this vicinity who attended tae funeral of Mrs, Ad die Hohne Marble at Lansing Thursiiay ovr Mrs Will Mercer, Mr and Mrs Mb ri Ibnkel, Mark Allison and vile, Mr aid Mrs has BulJis, Arthur Thiilis, Mrs Percy Ellis, Mrs XL, J , Mrs Edna Spears Moa LI members of the senior jaaior clases of the Pinckney a aoal woiv entertained, by a a id party last Thursday even iao ieijrh and team were furr n ii by ilea Hall Everything went 5 L eNaMpt the reach broke This j r r aaairrrd and the party pr j v, aii tt a evening pleasure Ma ilna s Uoche was hostess at a a , iiUainwr party Sunday, the a lana her bnhday Thosa j , JioiM out of tovvii were Mr i I,I a liusell West and family, Mail Mr Roche vShehan iind childi iai Viitor, Mrs Kafhle n Ci y a 1 daughter, Norne, of I vaf Itocho received hi nuin ol k, Ljy gitio Are You Moving thisSpring Our business is moving and if you are contemplating changing your residence this spring Just let us know and we will move you quickly, carefully and economically We use care in handling goods and will guarantee not to damage your furniture REMEMBER No Load Too Large No Trip Too Far W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of AH Kinds Moving X X X v 7 The Pinckney Disp tcli 125 per yr tj i niuiiiiiiiiijfouimimim HmiuiiiiniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiJiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiu S S S Avifiiniiiuuiitinitiiiitiiiiiiiiuctiiiiiiiii EiMiiiiUMiiuuieiifiisiiiiMiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMtiii 1111 iMitun t 5 Pinckney School Notes Florfnc Parkinson visited school Monday IloiiH attended school a Lansing Central High this year Maijoiie Haines and Clement TlAorpe litac letiuncd lo school alur seveia days iilars Spring acation furnishes the ivat break in the ngular routim School I closes Friday, March 22, and resumes Monday, April 1 Lyman Battle has left school and started working in a factory in HOWL, Lyman was a member of the class of VJdo and would have been gvaduat d m June Joseph, Jaunita and Loretta Luicn entered school Monday Joseph tmd Jaunita in the sixth grade and Loreiva in the first grade The children make their home with Mr and Mrs Geoige Roche The class in WoftrfiKrtmThawtcompleted maps and outlines of the period of the French Revolution The JuniorSenior Play has not been definitely chosen as yet Two ptoya are being seriously considered, diamonds andkWhen SaMy Comesto Town Thi following pupil, of the seventh nd eighth grades were on last weeks Spelling Honor Roll Stanley Culver, Jack Hannett, Jennie Hubbard, June Amburgey, Merlyn Lavey, Nick Aron, Cyrus AtL,t, Koy Clinton, Helen Kennedy, Theodore Niga, Clias Porter and Geraldine Vedder, e THE INQUIRING REPORTER Malice to AllCharity to flone Were sure gTaftto ace omekf D Li LliiI iautu and Mrs a i i i a a Cfyjc altcja a a Xorthfi ai la Ann Mis L ll atai w J Mr aial M n St Pili ick Sunda Mis, Iio raal catnainfal Uridge Clab Tu sday evenine Miss fltailiotla Keiiy was in Arbor Fiidny, Mrs X Five ia ep ctd leach Ihitroi WeinMiay on IK r Jiome from lioiida Mr and airs V K Week laughters spent Sunday evening with Mi and Mis Clifford Vahilorn Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and family of near Gngory, M Mae Whit and Xonnan White were Sunday dinner guests of Mi, ami Mr Lee Lavey Dave Kelly left Monday for the northern part of the slate where he will spend several wetks auditing in the office of The phone Co ana Mi Janet Fiedler was home IYe Ypalanli the week end M aial Mrs, Jeorir Rjaan 7la wei ad in Detroit Dr aai IMrs Hollis Siller 01 Hoveli were Sunday supper guests 0 Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mrs V C Miller visited Wyn jclaavei several day last wek Mrs Sartih Ikiuhn jent ia,d w wih Dr tiidd MisHobfit Uiiai Wr, ne ly C L, Sigler and Mrs I FBI, MAR 15 SPECIALS SAT, MAR, 181 Michi Lo man weri aite in 0011 Sunday guests of Mr 1 I iank Wallace were Jesae and wife of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Percy Dudley and son IMM, of Detroit were Thursday guests of Mrs Mocco Butter Itin TIl TeLi lsHos RadhiiKariH0wavu, nrl Mrs Fred Read were iw Aim An k in Ann Arbor Tueday 15 nd Mrs 5 Peckiiian 4 RN pitco OF NationWide Coffee lb Porn to Mr and Mrs Leslie Wctoa of CoraopolKiiennt Mlxrch i, a son Mrs Weston, is the daughter of Lyle Martin of Detroit, formerly of this place, MrTahcTMrs W C Hendee, H F Kice, Karl liaughn and wife were guests cf Mr and Mrs Hiram Smith in Howell a, a six oclock dinner Sat urday evening Mr, and Mra, Charles Rose ard daughter of Moline were Sunday guests at the Congregational parson age His mother returned homo witii them for a ahoi iit oer Friday afternoon Mrs L K Wilson and son, Lucius, won Jackson visitors Monday Mr and Mrs, Fred Read and family gj I DetMorife pra3cwe1TllouteXblfeertt 3Tc i STATE OF MICHIGAN vuitedJaekMn rektives Sunday Sunday guests of Mrs Villa Richards were Mr and Mra R H Tceple of Liighton The Misses Mildreu and Florence Crabb of Grand Rapids spent th week end with the Read families Mr and Mrs Orvillc Nash and son, Lloyd, spent Saturday at Imlay City Jiving Kennedy and wife of HoOl wore Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Clifford Howlett, Mr and Mrs Rav I PET MILK, 4 Small Cans 15c 3 Clabber Girl Baking Powder 10 oz can IOc 12c COCOA, Nation Wide Aiend Lefty back in town Is it ust Iftance that he and Florine are visiting here at the same time Anyhow, tScy make the most of the coincidence Youve just got to hand it to this resourceful younger set They can always find a dance somewhere Now Hamburg is the object of their affections Um Where to put our bets in this charming usher affair It seems that Alger is one up on his worthy oppon ent, having taken the usherette to the dance Friday P M, Advertiserncnt 7 Poems written to order The Prcbate Court for the County of Lavey of Gregory were Friday visitor S 1W1 AC ARONI Lmimtcn, ui Uiu huiim at Mra Mae White 5 ni At a session of said Court, held at i Mr and Mrs Walter Clark entoi the Probae Office in the City ofitained their Bridge Club at a bix fr1hrw day of March A D 1035 I oclock dinner Saturday evening Howell in the saidCounty, on the 11thi Mr arid Mrs Homer Milliron re Present Hon Willis L I yoiis, turned the fg of the week from a I HESE, a Any Flavor lb pkgs Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE HASSENCAHL, two weeks visit with Ohio relative S C A Rogers and Theodore Rosel S quist of Chicago were week end Deceased 1 guests of Mr and Mrs L E Wilson it appearingto the court that thee Billy Martin of Ypsilanti spent the time for presentation of claims against week end with Mr and Mrs John m said estate should be limited, and that Martin who helped celebrate his lists a time and place be appointed to re birthday Sunday ig ceive, examine and adjust all claims Dr and Mrs Bert Grepr and vnja and demands against said deceased by Albert, ofJackson visited Misu Jessie S ariireToTcTsaiacourt J ftrrctu andirs, Weatea ValT Suriday IT IS ORDKRKD, That creditors of afternoon r said decased are required to present Mrand Mrs Dallas Cox and childtheir claims to said court at said Pro ,ren are spending several, weeks with bate Office on,or before the loth day MK and Mrs Roy Henry inBtue SPAGHETTI, Met 2 Jumbo Cans 19c TUNA FISH 7 0z Cn 2 Cans CORN MEAL Yellow , 5 Lb Sack 09C MATCHES 6 Boxes 25c I See Hank and Janet for complete informaTlon SayWillie, you must remember to , put your shades down, at least while , of July A D 135, at ten oclock in Creek CRACKERS HekmanV 2 LbBx I SALMON, Pink 2 Cans J9c 25c in town Evidently you thought you j the forenoon, said time and pUce h re down on the farm Friday nigat inK hereby appoin d or the exaea 80 t,at isWillabellc Doc escorted ation and adntaient of all clajrh her to iho show the other night and demands nraiiv aa decorsei Howies given up trying to get T IS FUPTHEi ORDrlliFTl dates on week ends Its too much lik public notice th vetf V work The firrt vvc knewof tips was Tuesday P M But what ww the meh Well at least Harry didnt givcnpppatch the blonde for Lent But does hjnmias those hamburgers Heres to our new tjvdjMayor, Mr Slaylpn We hope we live to see somethlnf done about thr inowballs, the lication of a cc c ti three successive yeeks said day oOjeaTing, in ane newspaper iircUTated in said county Willis L Lyon, Judgeof Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Jile fos tvious to Pinckney printed anil j WtMjpRQan dotint ixm to cooperate JlagiiUr oi Probate, V , diss Myrtle Graham, of Rock la s laid, III, and Howard Graham of i 2 Crird Rapids spent the past week5 vih thir brother, iioyGraham, at 2 Mi, and MrsLee Lavoy hadr S Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mr 5 Steve OBrien and son, Howard, of 2 Stockbridge, Mrs Mae Whit6 and , 2 Norman White jg Dan Driver is visiting his sister, g Mrs Channing Blatchford and Dr IS Blatchford of Battle Creek Before j 2 returning he will spent a short time j 2 with his brother, Tom, in South Bend AbSO MEAT SPECIALS Quality Rules at Our Market REASON PHONE 38F3 All Prices Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tex iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiimiuiiimHiHiiimiHNiiiHiiiiMiiiH WEDEUVEA iititHimmii V iThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 13,1935 k UCTIO N SALE w The undersigned having decided to discontinue farming, will sell at public auction on the premises known as the Henry F Kice farm, situated 4 miles northeast of Pinckney, 8miles southeast of Howell or 2 miles west of North Hamburg Church on Friday, March 15 Owing to the large amount of goods to be sold the sale will commence promptly at 1200 noon HORSES Black Gelding, 7 years old, 1400 Bay Mare, 7 years old, 1300 CATTLE Guernsey Cov, 4 years old Holstein Cow, 3 years old Holstein Cow, 6 years old Guernsey Springer, Heifer Holstein Yearling, Steer Guernsey Yearling, Heifer Two Heifer Calves SHEEP 40 Fine Wool Ewes, good ones due to Lamb next month One Coarse Wool Ram POULTRY 50 Plymouth Rock Hens FEED Six Ton Al Mixed Hay Six Ton Alfalfa Hay Quantity of Straw 150 Bushel of Wheat Several Bushels of Seed Corn Ten Bushels Eating Potatoes Four Bushels Seed Potatoes FARMING TOOLS Hay Rake, Buckeye Grain Drill, good one Bean Puller McCormick Grain Binder Hay Loader 2 Oliver Walking Plows 1 Riding Plow Land Roller Complete Sawing Outfit Fairbanks Morse Engine, 2 H P McCormick Mower, Two Horse Cultivator Milford Cultivator Hay Tedder Two Wide Tire Wagons Flat Rack Manure Spreader Side Delivery Rake Set of Bobs Set of Drags 3 Section Spring Tooth Harrows Two Buggys, One Good as New ILH OH , iSKL h M tr JRS m m a r I alvf t S , PBJ ti s ff ff r F j M m m m g ,WJ lA62g 7JS TLCfr mizMm Corn Sheller Bag Truck Wheelbarrow 160 ft of Rope Road Cart Cutter Fanning Mill Hay Slings Two Caldron Kettles 30 Potatoe Crates, Two Double Sets of Work Harness Two LightSets of Harness Carpenter Tools Blacksmith Tools Chains Barrel Shovels Milk Cans, Separator and Many Articles Too Numerous to Mention, Including Several Pieces of Household Goods i i TERMS CASH Mr Kice, the proprietor, has lived on this farm for 79 years and this is the firct sale ever held here Positively no by bidding Everything will be sold as represented Henry F Kice, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer L W HENDEE, Clerk Neighboring Notes Walter L nlz of Ihanki ha Inr a selected by the hoard ni ,iiiri, ut the lilt Sale and Savia k n llollv to IK cadiiar I I on Michigan Avenue K CarUdcdgr Married March 10, liny Ha, has moved hUJ Llt Smith of lain h id ouviHlii goodsrrrto Mrs Jolbys Ikv ami nan, Will 1 i i 11 i il i a ti U apjjlpi illaLif band a ualaaa reopen soon At tho Flushing v,ii March 1 i, th VOL r approve, a propuaiM n one mill 10 support im The village of JVntoa the sendees of two xia i iad trimmers under ho lkUA ia lain L village shade trees The Jackon DeMujay t am vili on their work at Sldxhtaaiia ri Masonic Temple on April Guy Pitkin and Rohii Iniiii,be the opposing candidates for ma at the Brighton City elusion April 1 L iJ GTTnnon, former IlaUk druggist, has bet n appoint d maa of the stale liquor siore at Ilowill succeed R K Barron 500 crows wen kalad hy on last Wednesday on the ami t,r oi a on 1utnam St a Love, who has been living in i, il, has moved back Lo his lami Jlaiiei Jieaaon is putting up a nai building w st of the Monitor v, hieh nil be occupied by J tu a a L or i on iv I Clark as a meal markt t Uairied at llu liuiu of Mr and 1, Joinv Cadwell March 11, Kev J ,Kii, on of Iowa, to Miss Carrie lrei a uf ev ork, liev K H Ctan K i iial inv Wauieu at Wlratffeld last week JbjinpMjii 1J t be of liiukney to Mirs Sisie iro t JUDGE TOLLINS EXTEND MORATORiU, Jliile Joseph 11 Coims in cirauit court here Wednesday guv an ord which was, enter, d into the coui I cords extending all injunctions uuh r the iiioivitorium act until Maren i JlaT, therefor all Jorfelotues mui UiKhi the moratorium act of W, will be automatielliy eK ndetl ji tWO VrUlS This applies to all injure ions c orders whether iAvd or not, the jaak ated This ortier, it is said, v a cessafy biCailse the lejidatuie f 111 Ml lie Homes of a Michigan Citizen Li T us Dxaminc him on several points that distinguish a good citizen from a bad one pole, automobiles, iron, stone, labor How does he treat his employees With fairness and consideration Docs he pay his taxes During There arc scventytbrcc hundred of the paI ten years he has paid a total of 32,332,17531 taxes into State and Federal funds Last year he paid 2,670,873 to Michigan IV his home art evesorc lie has 3o6 homes distributed over the great State of Miehigan Many of these he built himself and owns substantial buildings in good taste earh an asset to the neighborhood and standing on grounds that he always keeps neat Where less spaec is required, he rents a home Large or small, it is always adequate to the needs of the community it serves What sort of customer is he , Eacdi year he buys huge quantities of Michigan products copper and furniture, them, both men and women, and they all say that he is a good man to work for He pays them 12,000,000 in wages annually this month he is mying them one million dollar, most of which will be spent and circulated throughout Michigan What docs this Michigan citizen supply to his community Telephone service And in supplying that service, it is his aim that the improvements of the past shall continue that the service shall be ren dered with efficiency, economy and courtesy that always there shall be available for his fellowcitizens of Michigan a telephone service that is as fine as any in the world, MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY J il AfosiM tee llin Mania died at his home1 pasMiijr the VXio aet to put n r la il I liuisday, aged hO years vuitf clausa Thisoidr, hov v a, ine service will kheld from St I contingent onihe compliance c V vs lunch Saturday j1iw The rental fixed by the cot n Tuesday cvennjj some SO porjnUL continue to bo paid, ca, rvoiis KaTTurrorarThe Monitor House , fh tin county cierk jjjaiuct V to the holder oi t wa i Stats of Michigan I Regf Iratio oC Xotice is iuarby ,iiven tlat in eonJ IJ my petDM wia i Ionuity v lii ti Miiiiian Llectio i i,t red ai i r a Law, , the tahisiaKel rioiiaiii jj ib U ut ballot a ny day, except Sun or piil,iy election to he held upon ay, the day ofthe ciav of Clark yL la shall Milk r near tJ4uidtuky, Dynamite was used a d iv t which the crows roost, d vard At a meeting held aj Howell ren at ly the followinj ofliccra were eicctei iMI a y hot w e en J o h njvcrmedy arrdf rcceivod aJ Lldon I 1 Arthur howeiby the County tarnv i A T Filkins Vice Pros, Glatly Secireas, Charles S man Directors JeoiKe Kaon, Mi ael Jiochf, Kd Maas, lieoruv Moelha There are now six ral luarehes in tho county hein located a lloav, Pinckney, Cohoctah, loco, Handnuuand Marion Sheriff nmntt liU hT uid uave Mr and Mis H O Daman HitTera a rui prise Charles Larue, in behalf l halanct ovei if tiu victors, presented Mr and Mr J rioitUJL aanarii with a handsome gift sJn a row at tho JJrigiUon schoo RECENT AMENDMENT tin wiil, upon i day and a k iva any regular or s iiiary Ttrertor,r tion the name el ,iil I owna p la AriLY Oil J tne ho ma T TN a i d election or pn i for re,,, a , 1 act oinpanh wal uya ia , laak hi a n II ILnSOA,,Ttr,r in aeo ipjicaiuii Ih by Oath right to vote at any election pime is not mary election, and shall, I 1 K 1 ehiiin the OATH state that he or die i a rsi eiection ient of such precinct and has vrt tl in the TOWNSHIP TWENT vVS next preceding such election or piinjryleritioudegnaintuitu hi iv the place of his or her it sitiac which balication that iil ID tho purpose and that he or she posseses the other y a uilratioii as an J qualifications under the consti ution J8r sTaTtTm own and Vnf, 1 initiocrIie fomiev aaue Notind in flie buck Arhusi, Coih of lowlerville, judge id inobatc is the youngest judge ever eieeted in this county Morris Topping has iiibtalled new Uoxisun ids 1fyinfield postoffice It i laportedtluit Deli iiffith and Win Ivper have inted the Plainfield mill Jda Mae, three ycir old daughter j of Dr D M Creen of Ilainfitdd died Marcli 12 Her motherXasscd uav On March 1 Oth, three sleigh 4o4Williamston men, Andrew ru vvn audi , f L,,, U,,, f ,, T,I tl, iu i sol peop e went to the nomexot MY Bernard Delhouse, on a charge e i pj , x There vjjJbtj iubiiiilhcx Tcctois, at tiie Ijiermial S tion to bj held on Jlonday, A ,vV 1 JHio, the foloviir jiopeai aaaaa meut to the Constilu ion of th Iropos So 1 Anrrdmun wiih ReferMc Dceiinination of Tie Vota tested Lleclions by the Hoard of Ya varseis, Amendim Sutioi 1 oT tide Ji of the Const ituiioh Sec 4 In all cases of ie vol o contt sted election for any SVJW except a membr of the Japiht iqij,recount, rr other dWrmMi1 vto t a KVSt to JimvevLi, that 1 can r e ,, f rtpll tnii iir t a Oil ral ion Iiovidetl, iv a no n a UKs ihe lirie inrarrrrd STTUIT s,a ial o tid the day Oil H t rvein be v ,,y ix ioii a,iu fiirial pia,ary of sucii lection Tile lat day iv tion does noL apply , vote under tia Ah See Registration by Affidavit Nolitu is hereby given that i at ray, home or Darrow Jk ,S ai Tuesday, MaJfh 12, J, th 135 ,ia lhat I m,ie tlie iii comphtaice 1ilectioii Lav w Datt of uatuia I further wi iiivcri gien a, and that owing to the sickness or b4ily infirmity of himself or h s I or some member of his or her fa ily or OAvJiig Lehior her absence fro i fry , TOWNSHIP on public busiiev, OL ihs or her own business, and without ii iiiiam tiniL thejnt to avoid or delay his ot f,uaious eon itrution, he or she was uab o lice with the statute follow ing statement h the Michigan lincv auri iegsiras, jrnin ray pari I k ations us an rccjma,ke application for registiation on to vt whe ir, ,, , ,,,,,, f l LU ,, the last day provided by law lor , 11 Arr Dav , f niy knovled, md bekef registeiing of electors precerai sVi election or primary election, th n Takim subsc i OYV mo this 1, Mv onu M u veatieili uay pr CM taid 1 i aai Counatealing whoa, irori taiiieis iuar Fowlendlla A larg aisount of ohr missing articles i aid to have be r found attheir home Dewey Wilson and lien kaaekr of Vandercook Lake, arreted by state police, have confsad to a number of burglaries in lackon and W h tenaw counties Among there wa ,harobbery of the Chelsea high iv January 10 Senator Royal S Copkind of NewYork will deliver tlv cominree aa ut ptidrjiR at Dexter high yhori line 7 H graduated ther juaoO yeaugo M Glenn and gav then a surprise in honor of their 5thv elding annivvrsary Wm, Wood nfyu tiie gift presentation speech Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of March 17, 110 Thomas Richards has an auction hilled for March 22 and David Smit ,one foi March 24 Davftl Smith and Son haw purchat d the moat mnrket nf Mnrinn Reason tlieoof may be conductor by board of state canvasurs under , u laws as the legislature may pr serik The section of Jie Contitutfaa vhirh woulu have to be ah d ea , a rogated in tlie event of th ad ti, pf this proposed annraia t t fallows X r Tn ay wo or roi havfKim equal and the hiac at narah of vote for any ofticas canvass f by the Hoard of state canvas v,, the lecislaturH in joint convention t,hJ choose oncf siiid pcisons to till MI office WhenXthe deteimination of kn boaid of ftatoanvissrs is eonttf the legislature Hi joint conventirr ctionj Signet From t oclock P m until S p in J Xotnry Jubiic in and foi on ouch omd day for the pnvnou of ty, tSr fl Vlchh IlKVIfAVIXC tv RFiJSTRATION XotoLir this acknowledgment is and RicjSTiRIXi such oMh qual 1 outsida of the State, the Cortifi,ifieri electors in id TOWNSHIP asnte of the Cont that the person tak SIALL IliOFKliTA uvy ih r, for 1 tho acknowkTlgamcnt is a notary and worn to bcj iay of j name of such person shall uo re ji expiree j tercd, and he or she shall thm be ev j mitted to vote at such election o m,mary election If such applet 1 t tiaik jn any towiu ap in , does not maintain u lac tovnalkp beard o Ci h of uth tkowa hi ray rr tiu clerk of surh low rk rnst he attached o l, i iRegukH , ,, rvo body of futh Ikowa hi ray rranir hat tiu clerk of such tow id hall ba at Ids office or olkar iain ted place for the purpose of retaking applications for reis Ora tion, on such other days a 55it shall for on of 1 r2rA1 y absent voter, as dfinad in this act whose name not registered and who shak binfth right to vnti by absent vo ters ballot at any election or primarj election, mav at tho time of makinp application for abseri, voters ballot present, to the Township CI rk an l wilfully lie iPhe three ClieTFoaplaats, th erst Screiy Co, the ciu ha1 i the Hoovorfiall arc em pi own g 200 men Atihe presant lima o V dand 0 it and willtake possession on April 1 Garuau Carpenter hasaod from shall decide which person is elected Hamburg to the Frank Johnson farm Under the present Constitution, r, clock A M to OVUHK l Theodore Lewis and wife have counts in contests foistate oflV moved on to the Will Dunning farm, are conducted by the legislature This Tuesday evening some 00 people amendment, if adopted, will poind gave Mr and Mrs Perry Towlu who the board of state canvassers to couHAAAA f CA Vrsfk ArfAm aiout to 1110Ve t0 Ioniac a fll,v duct any rec6unt in all caes of tie iWlCS VI tlU IvalO HSU W nrise vot or contested election f oV mv from S oclock A MV, tn Mary K lioyle o,nteiTaincd a num fate office, excepta member of the I P M on hvvji friends at her home Saturday legislature evniing c REGISTRATION NOTICErFOX EI ENNIAL SPRING ELECTION ANH ANNUAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION jdoMgunl prior to tho last day tor fflavit fo V0lxUalion vhich shall be 1 r gistration, not exceeding five dayssubstantialv thc foiowinfi foim km all ni Not ire is hereby furtlTor givo tha i f will bo Darrow Shop or al mv homo iWedncsdav, March 13, IMSo, from 8 oclock A M to 8 okack i M Sat uvdav March J h ,, AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION State of Michigan County of I being duly swoin, depose and say that from S oU am a citizen and duly qualified clecclock,A M, to oclKk P M Wed1tor of the precinct of nesdnv, March 20 J kk, fTru S oUbV Township of in the aid oclock W H Wood has moved to Chelsea Aneon Campbell is visiing relatives t Honeoye Falla, N Y Francis and George Raon and AMo fttenfl atartcd Tuesday foV hav Saturday, March 23rd, Last Day Mr and Mrs JatjicsHoff attended the wedding of Miss Grace Drew and 31 iv Holt at Howell last Wednesday ,, Vk G Ditikelvisited his Bon, Albert, JBollister has moved to Do in Detroit Tuesday Tho latter was into Will open a tog iUr jured by fallingn the ice W Monday, April lit, 1935 To the Qualified Electors of Townahift of Putnm the From 0 oclock a m to 8 oclock p m for general registratioo by crsonal application for said election The namo of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of registration, and en up of County of and State of Michigan that my postoffics dross is No street or R F D No p O rdthat I am not now rogistered as an elector therein and that I am voting next election, hal be entered in tholTOPc registration book 1UK REGJSTRATION BY AFFIOAYIT Sec 10Registering of Electors titled under thc constitution, If re maining such resident, t vot at th in said matter, false statement, he oV she sh7TT by deemed guilty of perjury A tor of election shall have a hoi itv tj make such registration and tu such person to the registration if davit Voviricn in Case f Rnvftl to Another Precinct Any registered and quaffi d vtor who has REMOVED fom 0rK ELECTION PRECINCT of n TVX SHIP to another election i rfnet of the same TOWNSHIP shrk Vro t right, on any day previous o ohction, or primary election day, on applica on to Township Clerk, to have his o pr name transferred frurTrNyaqiu tration books of the precinct from which he or she HAS MOVED to the registration book of the rrinrt in which he oa she THEN RESIDES, buch elector shall have 4o rlcht to EaiVFrTTCnvtranl mad on nV fLfcCTION or Primary ration day by obtaining from the bonrd cf in specters of such election or priimrv election of the precinct from vhleh itfcHAS REMOVDa CER TIFICATT3 OF TRANSFER and pre HOARD OF ELECTION INSPEC WHICHHFE 0TgESHERFTT t i SIDES Dated March 4, A D 1 VVlmtf JL PI The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 13, 1935 AceOld Memories Stir Merry Laughing Spring Many CapeSuitsv Many CapeCoats Many Methods by Which Finer Flavor of the Oyster Can Be Brought Out Right Seasoning Moonlight falling in pearly, ghostly radiance over the hill in Hardscrab ble forest touches candleberry and weetfern with opalescence and mirrors ageold stars in the fernlipped bowl of the Laughing Spring The Spring, which finds something funny in its agelong life, chuckling constantly at some comic joke, remembers the coming of the Ice age, Its imprisonment under the ice sheet, and the herds of mastodons migrating through the valley after it It remembers when wild animals were dominant along the Hudson, and the timid coming of Red Men from the West, spying out the land, taking it away from bear, deer, moose and wolf At its Up white settlers stooped to drink, listening, for warwhoops It remembers the Dutch, the English, Continentals marctiingpast to the battle of White Plains, and boys of the Neperlwra marching away to the Civil war Hunters, hobos, pursued men and women, hikers, lovers, have all visit ed the ancient fountain, but still the Spring is the youngest and merriest thing in all the Hardscrabble forest, for it still remembers how tojaugh New York World Telegram CREOMULSIDN v ewe draggisr is author i ID dMorrslly rtfud yoar Maty oa the spot tfyoa ora rtfkrsd by Citowiftiow,, COUGHS ARE YOU MISERABLE Hn Laura Edfe of 1380 Cleveland Ave, SW, Canton, Ohio fl T itern id ta bd By CHERIE NICHOLAS f sick all over My appe tite was affected I fort weight and strength a good nights rest was are and I felt exhausted all the time A few bottles of Dr Pierces Favorite Prescrip tion gave me the much needed relief iron this suffering New size, tablets 50c, Write Dr Pierces Clinic, Buffalo, N V for free medical advice Mother Gray Powders For Children They break os colds, regulate tko bowels, relieve feverishnese, headache and stomach disorders A Mother Gray Walking Doll Free TMM Write Mother OrayCotKoT,BX A Physicians Prescription FMTSTOMACN AILMENTS OrWlrty i ph rSTOMA BEX Hrsrutisrr ZllTaUAREXi ur qu,ck nd trun rebel when STOMA li , nm Wav to Wntf fot FREE BOOKLET The New Wy w StwiMch Helth 1REFIX the word cape to suit, coat or ensemble and ynn will h spontr rfwini ,mCyiVmmt STOMAREX UtUU THC IP STOMACH FEEL TIRED, ACHYALL WORN OBT Get Rid of Poisons That Make You HI I S a constant backache keeping you miserable Do you suffer 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 sure they function properly, for functional kidney dia order permits poisons to stay in the blood and upset the whole system Use Doans Pltls Loans are lav the kidneys only They help the kidneys cleanse the blood of healthdestroying poisonous waste Doan Pills are used and recommended the world over Get them from any druggist DOANS PILLS ing in terms of smartest fashion A tremendous vogue is predicted for the perfectly stunning capesuits, cape coats and capeensembles which are so dramatically lending their fashionable presence to the spring style panorama The three models pictured were shown at the fashion revue recently presented by the Chicago wholesale market council Seeing that they speak louder than words as to the new spring fashion trends, we are passing them on to you via illustration This trio of smart modes is styleTevealing from any number of viewpoints Firstly the group bespeaks the versatility of the new caped costumes a coat to the left, one of the very new waistcoat effects In the center, a simple, youthful twopiece suit to the right, each of which is styled with a cape A most interesting feature in regard to the tailored suit on the figure seated is the narrow skirt which exploits a Blip hemline, a detail which Js consid ered tres chic for street wear But wait untii we tell you of the breathtaking color scheme of this charming tailleuri The cloth of which it is made is In the new blue called delphlnla, handsomely trimmed with a wide bordering of choice fox fur, and here Is the big part of the story, it Is dyed in a harmonizing darker blue tropeza perfect symphony in blue even to the girlish offtheface hat, the brim of which is smartly fluted at the edge Fur dyed in exotic colors to match the materials It trims is one of the thrilling adventures which fashion is making this season Of more than passing interest, too, jq ha pntnraH tiitnnnM inllra f rm thft Jacket which gives a decidedly youth ful aspect to the neckline The graceful furbordered cape has likewise gone pointed at the back to below the waistline in compliment to the collar In regard to the model centered in the group, the handsome moire brocade which fashions it is one of the interesting novelty weaves which empha sizes the fact that fabrics were never more varied and fascinating than they are for the new season It is also said that we are entering into an era of color the likes of which we have not known for years and the greengold tone of the moire brocade for the caped waistcoat together with the beige of the skirt goes a far way to verify the statement This compose of two striking colors also confirms reports that daring combinations distinguish the majority of costumes this season Note the rope braidings of selffabric which collar the throat and girdle the waist, which is a trend in current fashion that is chic to the nth degree Contrasting thf colorglory of tire capesuits shown, enter the handsome topcoat of black cloth to the left in the illustration It is an aristocrat among spring coats, the sort in which best dressed women find appeal The wide banding of superb silver fox adds greatly to Its distinction The cape tits snugly which is a noteworthy detail to keep In mind, as it is in keeping With, the prevailing idea It is also well to remember when selecting your new spring coat that silver fox is one of the very sman firstchoice furs this season , Weitern Newspaper Unioa, DARKACCENTS By CHERIE NICHOLAS SPRING FASHIONS ARE INTERESTING PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Dudraff8tmBtrraaSBt nWiPtaEcraKT1 FLORESTON SHAMPOO Idea for QM in eonnactkmwithParkr,sHaJyBa1sainMaketha hair soft and fluffy SO eaots by mall or at drat gists, Hiscos Chemical Works, Patchecoa, NY Tins is the ind of Hotel youll like bate Yon art safe of a f ritodly wtfcoae and cheerful MTfica, and a hi, bright, data room with btth and shower, drcolatia ice water ad tertidor Yon will tpprttiate the tfaiy good food sod reasonable prices A WONDERFUL BIG ROOM MOTH I TrrHotal Koleke SSfl boeker next tine roaY ww com to ChicagoToa r are tara to njoy it NKKERBOCKER WNDO 1085 ton anfrcita at Oaaa Coma and aallonaaa positively nnovtd with HADBX pads and fiSfiK 5SSSS SLSTSi With the pastel costume, dark accessories are considered good style Cheoutfit pictured shows what can be done with this theme A cloth frock la a subtle soft pastel green is artfully contrasted with a scarf of plalded taffeta in rich deep green and golden yellow Note the modish calf bag which perfects the color scheme in that its dark screen calfskin Is en hanced with a diamond cutout bar of Sold finished metal Or if you prefer to think of this costume 4n tones of blue the gown of pale blue would caH fpr the scarf ID navy and a lighter blue taffeta with thin white lines in Its plalded design The calf bag of course would be in navy Which reminds us that the widespread flair for navy extends to footwear and that all the lend lug booteries ire making a big display of navy blue shoe Rare color combinations, unique types and arrangements of trimmings, and tricky fabrics are dQlngtheir best to attract womens attention to the new spring fashions The alliance of tomato red and chartreuse is one of the most arresting of the colors that youll see but no more impressive than the use of red and yellow A woolen Jacket costume of a porous, honeycomb woolen appears in the chartreuse shade but adds a stomacher jt the tomato colored crepe One evidence of the discard of the red and yellow rule is a yellow knitted rtmmedwUh bright red buttons Thesebuttons fasten the shirtwaist front, the composition of which they are made being duplicated on the red leather belt A silk scarf that Is striped with alternating bands of the two colors is tied carelessly around the neck Brown Woolly Tweed Now Combined With Taffeta Tweed and taffeta meet today on a common footing Marcelle Donnoy combines them in a coat adequately named Riviera in a brown woolly tweed with a scarf collartie in solid brown taffeta The coat is threequarters, flaps open in front from where the taffeta makes a crisp bow near the throat It has that wide back flare that is so good now, and the sleeves are rather baggy hut close in around the wrists Jenny contributes a smart redlngote In black faille worn over a dress In white silk pique Chamois Coloredbo Smartest among the new sports shoes now being shown for resort wear are chamois color, trimmed with brown, with black or white They caa be worn with all light clothes Oysters are in season Every where we see the sinin store windows and on walls of restaurants, an admirer of the succulent bivalve com ments I began my season early, to be exact, in August, on the Brittany coast, where 1 consumed them by the dozen in their raw form As good as they tasted to me then, with their high flavor, the American oyster tastes better to me now How large even the blue points seem and howdelightful it Isto have them on their beds of ice I can hardly decide whether to eat them without extra seasoning or to take the cocktail sauce which by contrast brings out their flavor sm well Did 1 tell you that even in the small coast towns of France a bottle of ketehup , a hottle of wellknown Ameri can brandcame to the table with the vinaigrette sauce and the Jwhole spices which always accom pany oysters over there If you Jike, you can make up your own cocktail sauce then and there Our American oysters have the double advantage of being satisfactory both for raw service and for cooking How good an oyster stew tastes on a chilly day, and how easy it is to make, and yet not everyone knows how to produce it in its per1 feet form I think I prefer the meth od used by one of New Yorks most famous oyster bars I cook the oysters just a moment, Just long enough to curl the edges, thenaoenhe milk, which should be rich milk with at least its full quota of cream, season it with just enough salt and paprika and let it cook just long enough to heat thoroughly Creamed oysters should be prepared Ljwlth much the same method The 1 iq u o rTrtehUeye ILQUSas t ienysrji curl should be used to make up the quantity of milk needed to dilute the mixed butter and flour which is the foundation of the standard white sauce A little mincedraw ceTeryftdded with the oysters and merely reheated with them, gives an extra note of flavor which you will like, I nin sure For a change, try a brown sauce without celery Creamed oysters are also the basis for that popular American invention, oyster pie Von may line your tin with pistry or use only a fop crust which in any ctise should be baked with theoysters in a very hot oven, both for the sake of the pastry and for the sake of the oysters, which must not lie overcooked You know, undoubtedly, that overcooking toughens oysters This is one of the reasons why very hot lat must be used for frying them after they have been crumbed or dipped In butter To make sure that fried oysters are perfect for serving, drop them onto soft paper as you jake them out of the fat, and you will have them crisp and dry, as well as tender The hot oyster canape, for which I am giving you the recipe, makes n good introduction to dinner Oyster Bisque 24 oysters 4 cups milk 1 elice onion 2 stalks celery Sprigs of parsley Bit of bay leaf cup butter H cup flour SaltNand pepper Clean and pick serve liquor, add heat slowly to boiling point and put through a coarse strainer Scald milk with onion, celery, mace, parsley and bay leafremove seasonings and add butter antflour blended to, gether Stir until thick and smooth over the hot water A oysters and season with te4ianjlpep per If too thick add more milk Oyster Canape Wrap strip of bacon around each oyster, skewer and broil very slowly until bacon Is crisp and brown Serye hot on rounds of toasted bread, gaK nish edge with white of hardcooked egg, chopped fine, and mixed with ketchup and a few drops of onion Juice Oysters Manhattan 88 oysters Ttal7espoohshutter y teaspoon paprika Vs teaspoon salt tablespoorotnced parsley tablespoon minced onion Have oysters freshly opened Cream the butter, add the rest of the ingredients iJivide this mixture and put a bit on each oyster Then cover each oyster with a small slice of bacou Set shells on baking tin in a hot oven, 40 degrees F, cook about twelve minutes, or until bacon is crisp Serve at once with sliced lemon Quick Meal Creamed oysters on toast Celery Kadishea Potato chips rm paprika Ureen apple pie The business woman housekeeper welcomes oysters in season,, as It gives her an extra food which can be prepared easily and quickly I am sure that she can prepare the meal suggested for tonight In practically no time if she knows a place where she can find an apple pie worthy of a place on her tabic By the way did you ever try reheating an appl pie before serving Jt does mnch for the oniififiry pie and evn a little for the best I surest using the whoiekernei corn, dresseil with butter and paprika, of eohrse you will reheat your potato chips, to insure their crisp ness and full flavor, when you beat ihe lie Order of Preparation Prepare ctltry and radithra u can of corn and drtss Prepare oysters Wake UIHM Heat potntres and pie Make coffee C Bea Ss aiWNU Pfrvlce What a Million Means A way of realign the meaning of a million L to think o what it means in time Fey people realize that there are less ban a million days in the whole Christian era in fact, if we count hack a million days from lil,, we ue to a date well before the founding iif itome, while a million hours would take us back to the attie jof Trafalgar The World war lasted about two million minutes, and taking th total casualties as fen millions, this givesan average of five casualties per minute hostilities through the period of over oysters, re oysters chopped, SIMONIZ Made the Finish Last longer Simoniz your car Then notice how much longer the finish lasts Fifty or even a hundred thousand miles are nothing to a Simonized car Simoniz protects the finish in all weather and makes it stay beautiful So, always insist on Simoniz and Simoniz Kleenex for your car MOTORISTS WISE SIMONIZ mtz The new improved Simoniz Kleener quickly restores the lustre to dull cars Simoniz, too, is easy tp apply and it keeps the finish beautiful for years ieuiAtv PWC of rvOMT BAWH6 POWDfp, yiiidNiy2SAPOUW 1CALUME1 1, fOr MDTHNUaNISl rOCASYTOOPgW r cW u gtmamY 4 The Pinckney Dispateh Wednesday, March 13, 1935 iiiiiiiiiiiriiiniiiiiinwiiMiianittuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiit W Nivr oii a S J, I luvt you NEVER FORGET A CUSTOMER LiVJNGSVON COUNTY , j REPUBLICAN RALLY I I NOW AT LOWEST PRICES VU O, 1 OnyiutiJ Y7iaai j7 i We ve alvays been known for our quality mater 2 jtntraJ aa aianaaaa I 2 loloi Company, lha now jaaa W yan j pJaj iibovi i, 5 IllViD 1 oVaiT IIJOIM 5 eountry and i i, a jruiui ij tjiiw Chivroht uv, i ana 2 i yu iifp Tn valu to th ijijV I T j i 1 , j s eonlaev With lu autuaobn ilea s ials anc cur Duality work in anything connected with ljtia aui M Hoh , a a 5 the automobile, but with lowered Drices now in effect 2 inon thi,ubject ui J youre getting more value than ever For any service f 110 5 or a complete service covering anything you will 5 Jaiiy i iha uu a, ft ap find our prices unusuattysJow, considering what we y1 7 Vy, S I oiay Jievrule j 2 glVC VCU Z r 0 afjjJioxiiDutIy 1 GAS BATTERY GREASING I POLISHING OIL TIRES WASHING ACCESSORIES ALCOHOL M jfi la ,000 aJom Jhi neurit thai , S cjvici faciJiti of vuf of a S laiytt UistMbutin orjriniin 2 a1 Lii isiual of owa a 1 a H 000,000 Chevrolet ear, T Orfjination in every lal, a a it ra been, aai aay S tij cynfiMt aim of Ch YJ ui tu raV car owner wiia 2 jnamlaiJUincv fiiciJiUc, viu 2 i The ej if 3 11 l 5 roht owna i not uaiy caaiprheia ie, but eiia a iJowi at the High Viidia day evtnii at J JM Ea Li Kpublieun i tiai ih the iar ii having Mr M j aon and West jjwjjuia attorney, who a kaynote speaker jaiiraa Convention nth, to be the tl in this program Wva1 uJ HanUram i JlepubJican I lire of Superinii la liuctiun, at the jn to u with a a a IK ha a mes Ujjay in the Mat A SERVICE OF SINCERITY That funeral details are seldom discussed is only natural Often, however, the confusion that is a result of bereavement is so great that there is little time for wise considera tion of the matter Let us tell you, now, and without cost, the real facts regarding ethical direction Ours is a service of Sincerity P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO39 PINCKNEY MICH JOAN I EVERREADY PRESTONE XuTuJ l S MjviL man ,be a pi ea, , Chvioli t aairlaia jaai and a rifv ui iti Utjj in every oa A fo tae purpaa of Ijaa MHia iiianaier aJai aa lllllliillliirlHMtiiUliilMiilMnniMIIHinillllllMiMIHIIIIIHIIIItlilttlltlUUIilUinitr kna inehud a a aai ,ejvire latioa anaa, L uLu jnt Iva eia a naetafor POR SAL El AI FOK SERVICE A Duroc JersBoar at il aal attend a pi V UM Jk WTP , aa ij to sinn a L4AVrlfIlll 1 GfOlgc Crciiier ,mrj,rii,JaV JK SALEo Duck, 4 Ivns, 1 ,A l ,K t lrnkv, 2 yearold ianb, 2 tww, lJOR SALL A little dry and jrrc ae nead Inu Ur butk , jhen Jetro, K 2 j wood i t do IitKkney, Mich George Reason LAVEY Iat1 w ill mereacre of iapUrries Kay payment jfjfan with 1C0 acres of wofk land, T bought Jf for lent, an not equipped Cath rent P w Arr Samboibki j Inquire at Dispatch Office , , 1irukiiev, Mkniiraia I K U KKD No 1 , o F ay to be rall Uview a i i i iai aiii I w iOx SQUIRES QUALITY CHICKS Dont buy ordinary chicks, but buy bttijr cicks with duality at reasonable Diices fronT jwie 1 or MI ae a, I j ouadiar Lairitorii Another titijciive in rob t i ic , M r J t, oat i iii pecaa t a aI I OK SEKVICKIoland China boar M00 Also 25 lamb for sale John Spears aa1 ih h Jb haaay etjci ipna at , ta t aev fyj tiir praiaie tm a otijet ion iol aaai aa u f act a i nf ii I i LI rj aa , FOJiSALK Jlaoazv Turkv r, SHOWS FROG HESS tiei alu HJ1 , , , ,, I a a ilrn a ,a at tai, vii, c a , ajhaaael0111 lf uf hL OJ J1 FOK ALKFivo liarred Rock roo aa i Va Jadepind tU JU1 lnquij of j Uts for breeding, from laying stotk ft y iplyyij iike Lvey VanHorn HJlLside Farm JIJ JO Mien inul 0 I niFOK iJKXT Coed iaa on aae fori a,loved to J ,r iiy t rop ul aia u a 218 S Mich Ave m WK xl u ML l rhillip Sjaout o LiluaL Phone 305W Howell, Mich J 1 juti I 4 Dooii South of the Post Office i a L a i r i J iait aaay a in aa aad J viie v i ii ta aia ua a via p a eil l iiat t i f a a y da1 j i iir tlr ca I a , 4 j r f MV TTiioy S ois Uaxt ei, ,,, r Mi ela VOlt tiALK Oil TKADK for Kmalh r farm or house in tonn, 121 Js axre improved, 4 miles S V of Pinckney Walter Graven a a,, niiv of I ibba i panable fa of aiKdK SALIifd iiy a d St a i I init a tile bui lU hi lae WAVJKD Ail kind of buteheiii Established 18C3 IncorporatyJ Tacia a a rapln tht ends Regular , the darr, th bothy and erTibar i , , rarnent of odfaarned makeshifts 3ox of 12 j PRnrrcTKprODoRiZES Ast or them by name t ,1 a a la ,, c ii aol t a a of ii AM el iai i 1 n i 1 I fut t iix tin ac A iadildaiyr wa At your home or mine tT1, 11 mittw Florcr Sixtyretr Year Saf Villi L L J II ak l o1 w FOJi RKXT7 a oJe M , ,f M I c , i c a I a, i vi i y e ia aa with 1 room houe, full basement, buildingj to emar jn yood condition, lake in u Full j , jt ivilete on tii Jake WilJ Icii fr or 4 aa j Ulrjg d thi of ta,Va f,0 T i ifa loud i , tl , ,i riyait hi Friday Mar 15 pecials Saturday Mai 6 WHEATIES V f YOUR REPRESENTATION N 7HELEG1SLAVJEE, laaiiiy uav Jat Ihiday S natar liai ry V 771h777717 fcnrritrgotd tb M nl SHHt4 a, , ,,current KaMdutioa No 12 bnk to tf , ,,, jijiied rommil on Utile aaai K ution j ji nui Tiii resolution vatia ae iilinj aaa v of fyr aljounaaeu ef he I jri ii , i dous vy starch Olh It faiid mi ablv 7 loeiljin ln Senate aad would jiobalyj ad eNcnin fa 1 wore in the llouc a rapidly Comni ntinjf on thi,aciin ai i tha aii cloe uf the morning M,ion, Saaatorj IcPherson State Bank 2PKCS if TFABLArK 2LBPKG9Qrt HEINZ SOUP A LARGE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM 2 CANS 7c CORNMEAL LB SACK lUJi I 21c IGRAHA Tea Sifting t LE PKG 225 I Apple Butter QT JAR 19c x CHERRIE 0 v FLOUR or AS Tv JI and irnr Hrtttr sidd iV Trdjmrrn nt tir riof a raad a laiof thi month, and h a be edli d j j v Iiai ii , back in April lu it i o ntumli ii not , 7ia i frtijiiitr JTiy ida of ecojfny I knv acliy j a taialelta Am bov I stand with the paople in my j I di,,ict and Im not jroinir to be wor,, jid in the leat ijy stoiis tiiat sonic ,, PHP , nmy print, but I would be woif I ried if 1 votei to adjourn tin Leyi n, ure before it ha pasd ajjji oaria JCjie 1 oj tion bill for ou State Intiution bej I fojc it liad mad dMiiate provi ion bell LtKkhail, K ,, i , for our primary scJioo ytejn, before ,i1 ,l it had made d Ua,t provision for f lie payment ol old aye pr iun, or a 1 foic the Lefrilatue ha b n yien , Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplu 75,00CUJ BANK MONEY ORDER, AT LOW PRICES 5 LB SACK NO 10 CAN 59c j1 ,, an oppoituni to exempt fooduff j 7 from the ah tax Th Jjibhcan pary pioii ed to do 7ae,, thinys lun yn1 ,nol loplf are caa ind Im rot in th md,it ot in ekinj this safe, convenient and etonmieai i, , , aionise for political expiedencv ,, ilayral and ,,,,, 1 way or paying out of town bill 1 ,, I J ,eiit i acKf t 1 a ,1 Mend y t e A taai A a Ab ent with leave Our money orders are pood pr ically anywhere in the United St t MixdVegeteNcii0c BANANAS 4 LB 25c PUMPK IV mOcDtEO BE NO 21 2 CAN FLOUR GOLD MEDAL 5 LBS jj I a1 aiSuit AljoU uilhoul 1v Q I Ml, rndi Hv Chajle, i Adaa, iov, 11, , Mr, Call aial per much of h7 lime lat vck inlhv have bn usw Vn in fort i11 k VUlta j iii eiidsmti ttrts4itua tril thjjjunties NOTICE propo iuon of Vilfl i Tht re wiil be two public hearaars oil hee matters in the Hon of flm a il in the habitof Cominc i 7a7 ,,, ,nv , uS J Y Ai 1 i 1 brink or our lnk Money Onha, 111 jriv , H ntitjves the week 01 MaKa lUta7 aiiich Pailo pih, at irjy ri hinen, 7 ay invited i ii Ka ,Scv who ha b en ill for ome tim i Interest paid on Savings rol Cej acate of Deposit IUUK HI V o4 oe STEWING BEEF NO BONE TBONE or SIRLOIN STEAK Youll Get Better Meats at I Povle was called to Croswel Tuesday by th death of his mothe Joan at reasonable rates Drpoau ui j to ir,p0000 insured by our na abcijshinin the Federal Deposit Imsa aiKe Corporation Your busu , Ways appreciated CUT, LB CHOICE t Phoned 1 Clarks We Deliver at all Timet THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH ii 0 tii i Everything New in Fabrics and Styles A, liMcPhersoQ State Bank if Kings Daughters The Iincknoy Kings Daughters Ajmut at the home of Mrs Wayne AtAUe on March 7 Potluck luncneoi A ,vas served to J 8 members uiui 10 1 I J Phone 79 Me I lie Gardner Pinckney, Mich visitors, Meeting was callei orHrby vice president, Mrs Clarj Ialmor Hianche Maitin and Sadie 1 id v via , appointed on nominating conmitloo J I for the County Convention in Ahv J Alter the business part, thi moetinjj TJwas turned over to thev progiam com j mittee, Mrs Brace Hoisel and FbrJ Unco Wagner Blanche Marin rtv tj two piano solos, then all tboi prrt in 4 an Irish potatoe race, Blanche Martin winning first prize and Lvl 1 Lauo second Committees appointed for y ar Sewing Mr Viola Read, Addie Palmer and Lydia Carr Flower and Sick Kitty lofL lUh Kennedy and Caimen Leland i Social Service Blanch ftin f NpraKcai9A 4 Iv Bavy, , Uf V A Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 13, 1935 Description An account of the resource March 13, 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 1935-03-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/66ba264412ca62e8ba3dc63a58ad96cc.pdf d5e5bb41abc1e1f175cc241a575dd0cb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. I d x OPR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Piacbey Centenmil July 43,6 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 4 IS 125 PER YEAR w J M icbeyCataJWy4i,6 v, Vol 52 Pinckney, Liviagiton County, Michigan Wednetday, March 6, 1935 No 6 fincbey Village A Review of IU Buine Pie Written by J L Newkirk, Edtor j In 1885 Celebrate 80th Anniversary His Seconal Anniversary Livingston Lodge No 76 F At A M, I DI,V WiU Oberve the 80ih Entering our pleasant village from t of Pinckney Will Observe the 80ih the east upon the right hand you are Anniversary of Their Foundm on first attracted by the neat little store I the Night of March 29th,tth the of C E Richards Co, in which is Pt Master in Charge found a neat stock of gents furnish ings, notions aiid grocercs The next On Friday evening, March 2Mh, door also is occupied by the same par Livingston Lodge Ko 70 of Pinckney, tics as a storeroom for agrxcultu wiU observe the SOth anniversary of j Twi, will ill so be their gm uv i v,, MI ig0 be their f uheVr founding, ini v in aiu implements, buggies, ec, for wiuu , masters night they are agents Mrs HickV mffllncrr shop t next thing on the program, but the 1 Thi lodge is one of the older l lodges in the state and was given a o , dispensation in 1855 The charter ladies can tell you all aoois hi t, , Dr Charles Haze, Mas, Ublishment ter Dr John Goodrich, Senior WarSo passing on to the red, v ,u, and G Rose,junior Warden lue sign and stepping wuiin , Brouehton, Secy Freeman blue sign and stepping will be greeted by the frisky Mrbes Vm Yancy, who unless h has a game of checkers on hand will have vou in short order john Broughton, Secy Freeman Wtbb, Treas J W Hinfcfcy, Sen Deacon Henry Stiles, Junior Deacon and James Rice, Tyler u in short order V t A flying James Markey, notary public, imui, T 1 9 CBncUttfce during ance and machine agent, has an ou stort and The ,, in the xiext building candidates raisedwer on August Hugh Clark, a good harnesmAer,, t o candidal tonws next on the list Tiyer and Marcus Wilcox, merchant, The next bulling we 1 into the lodge The OWTLXurt distress, other, raided the same year were Ja vrenial and cer uKi i Charles Young, vV i in Frechette Held For I Cwreot Coifiiiiect LV , j J v an unholy combination Without Justice Ydland Binds Clarence Fre chette Over to the Circuit Court For First Degree Murder Trial Set for March 11 liy an unholy combination the i Federation of Labor and the old guard Republicans have umporarlJy throttled the four billion dollar relief bill by writing in a prevailing wage amendment instead of a sibsitance wage rate This is a relief jnea sure puje and imple and thre is ab olutely no necessity for paying the If I Kiii generally cxpecWd Justice preVaiing for reliel ,vork Yelland at Howell Thursday bound aJoptei the workers wouia Clarence Frechette ov r to the tu mak, no effon fjnd olher jobs ad cuit cour for trial lor the murder of ttlH,vJKy publk vui k, piwail Hobeit Hrown in murder case the famous trunk He will b arraigned in circuit court on March 11 and i I would bcoin a permanent orgajliuijistead of a tempo ran one as tion k testified hv heajd two shots fiid m the club ground on the tht of the Sofidaj k Village jltef in 3n A M iy i1 iv riration of Labor Tit uant Jiir organization iecognizcHl me CJUU piuuiiw v and tins is tin mean lan o iec slaying on Fehiuary 2 and hexiid Wi jt 7he standpat Republicans i auto drive away ,hortly uftervard ali cuns jiti e ifre voting agaiiust their ahout 1000 V iir iiaioid Hill, Orivictiou jiist to aiiiitl M I who pel forced the autopy testified j,,, the relief work Therefore aj fojgetliiiff their judges to im a a national government Ih actii , , r hinder ithMtBrowndiedof two bullet wound, lhcv aj iojmUlljr lh,lff , in the head He thought death vured, rl abjV, ty wa PSilblfcipo,,ibkliro ,n lived fW some houi after be UWlt rdV iy lhal th two Two Tickets are in the Field This Year, the Citizens and Union, iclv ii William ilertwhistle, Chajle B Although there art two the field thisyear it is doubt fu there is much difference in thcK n8Aith sandy burnside ana aj Zr Charles Coleman, forms Both have as their aim the iri tnkle in his blue eyes, who dishe Crofoot, WilI provement and betterment of Pi,c nut groceries and notions, cigars, i Crofo0f W E Thompson, nvV and contain the names oi v hacco, etc, to rfororcJ Abner Wood, George Younglove, Mor1 worthy men Two tickets ,vu a Food runnerespccially for A wax taTen Mussis S30 A M, 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Ferpetul Help Saturday at 7 0Q P M Conlebfcioiis 730 P M Saturday, O immediately but that fOi some Mable lirown, moihfi1 j the tandpattej and Fdhitin Baptist ing shot Mi of th slain boy, tetified knew nothing oi FetUttc lion but became uuii iou when hcame to Kalamazoo without her son I and usk,4 bet for money Mildred Cooper rliat he s reputa jcai nol 0jj togeOter lung Labor, httve nothing in roiumon Kdward Mann claims our atteltioL ,u,a He keeps a first class stock ol lis ated in order to stimulate in tamdget wl a fiiiriaivaiu Rev H F Esic, pasuir Senices each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and generate services ov thelittle fuikc Twelve of these wen October lo of that ear which mu t , are as follows dry goo, f1 if ,vh,v have been a big day On Januay 10J Citizen, YououLdno sP onqu th M Preident the next place ol 6, J bv Gtolw Monroe, grand tSuriday School Classes f 1145 a glance ypti would see displayed on h platform fence wire, cornPheTIe ,ind ,M the supernuineries tha will cling arajnd a first class hardware lodge hy George Monroe, grand ma i Clelk te r of the Masons of Mwigan i insurer There ill be no initiation works Floyn w Nellie iaUlanche MtLn or all Jn Yi P u llvening Worhip Thurs evening prayer service Parole Commissioner Ju jii A I tjong, great xjonent of t aj i MTs7 Mildred Cooler hret, waitress punUhment, took oilier vih irnf in th Ruh Restaurant, ttificd toof Phlicity and annoum l thit v Kifchette about afler a Pri,J ntenee would m a prison sentence and th iha the parole pover would end Se t judge evidnty took hi uttej in earnest and accordingly we t Jldge i iiHispie of PoTrtrac haiding700 800 b00 lrown and rVecnette H00 P M on thf night of the murder, She aid lirown paid thi bill Lawrence Yax Jr, radio hop einpIoyee, u riifiei ihnt Miawjj IM1 Frechette came in his ho ui t 46 P M , Trustees for 2 yearsLee Lav this yiar a, no candidate is, ready Frank Bowers C H K mnI Bnd obli KM 0 omincnt in8t,tution If, hoc p ii Qf lhe sUite will appear, i lie be kicked out Of hut clen vou ar,,, wi, he deliver by Dr r rmeheating in a game c R k ofMidland onu of te , SCek red es, b chmb ng a , ,J1own MaB0Bc orafi f 0,,a me T attorneySeveral musical nuinbe,, w,l lo myffKe vl Jame nry I eluded on the program lUd justice , the 1 o j liim, f Hfe m,mher,hp, J the door lof vinfindlin the local lotge wrtt beprese,,i nK1 S n Utrn four receiving them are Viil ,u,tiw Tleinb nk Uu , rampbel I,, C L j,art oithe beln up tosiglcr,Chark,JTeepnaJhnK Jini Mr Eaman ty yunnnt, up j Atlof ,,, ivt been memAnderson ation , gjjnias tho dt Mann Bros mammoth dry goods I be 40 ji1 of Dl, Al a nu,eting of the ,,, and boot and oetore occu uc , r f thc JiJ111cl of Commerce he rw aw,,t i,,,,,irti ii,mfc WHK hKt iCn vou wilh courtesy published later, west across thc corn niieiiy Trustees for 1 yearI J rt Blarkum, Fred Read, W H Mey Accessor NO Iv Union President bijivr clork Nellie tinrAn Treasurer Blanch, li Trustees for 2 yearsFrrmk crs, Marion Reason, Irving Kichar on Trustees for 1 yearKowai d 1 a, i ker, Lee Tiplady, Charles Clark Assessor Kin1 l 0 M , Congregational Church i i,,irVin Oriranist sptncs in which both minimum and stayed about 2J minutes orf tiiat nxjjm M,iiUnc wa, live yar night I Judge Iotyof Pontiac followed su Jo evillence was Oliejd V tfe de,and ,Jjj Judge Whltr of PMlin r fyWaMmtrong plna1 at uch support of his view by th judiciary7 NotUt 11 hok fortii Aji C F Baughn, Organist but was overrund 11 is motion that wilh sf,vt,r rriiicism and ven uneu Rv C H Zuse, Minister thJcharge b li,mised as the tat lh, fstniii,s oK the ,ef,teued men r Wdnesdav evening C K busines , rii1 1u mVf th muider, AangandsocHlhouratthechurchl KV urgd to be out Important feslTormer PjOsCutoV Jay Sween y defnse attorney, objected to the admission of Frhettes conlcsiom but was ovoruied His motion that , had failed t I also denied All , Thursday evening Devotional hall i , , 0H00 and Teacher TrainI, ton O T from S00to 000 oclvMk Samlay Snices Mornittg Worship with sermon at A M Theme, Why Keep ,, Seimomtte for the children Fcechett father during th heirmg appeal th en ihat uch sent at he,de his ,on termediat law and g ,1 aii he wa diction Consequ ntly if all HOME COMING AND j,ii,, School session at 1180 A M MING AINU CENTENNIAL MEETING , Let icn oie help to build, i meeting at 30 U MR rT ,,, f sros drugancPgroceryi he firi bness lc you L i,j th J dlinofKJPptinof PmcknI ,k dw , of h,vson efficient and well known y CVr JO , r 1, and is kept very buy W also found here , re lyii ,,ay tiv home in Detroit on Friday, MUIKII et the age oi She was born three milca ti son Gayle Piiickn 1 Momh, night ti time was chiefly p i listening to the report of the vari n cjiniiilt S Fid Read, chairman of the firanc commitee said that he hal talkd with vaiious merchants and otiv and thought tKat 20 could be rvi I veais , , ,, ior prehmmary expenses In rg bouii o, j concessions it wu decided to g ii L i dieting at fi30 P M Mr u , htdj rybol welcome o convisir4 of his innocence and was 1 followed suit Jvit would be ro i going to help him f parole commissionei wirnh jnayr oniderabli puldicity ,w iven til be would be just as well a lie detector which was brouglrt to Howell by the tat police and tried oiit on Frecbett , This i HII appara tus similar to the otm us d for takings I the naftve f income nx pai , pettled The hw mv lj voii ud he i , , i have jsiiLii lie levuofin yet gv n Hi heart nKuia tj its i i There is a trong stream of prpc 1 ganda appearing in th public fn to get the law providing puhmty blood pressur A hand i, placd r3unl the rshhet and heasked a serie of U4lion to all Mrvicoactiois taken 1 I J a,t the length ar sufficient lor its ie,, l ill of time taken t answer questions i n Wc underhand thit this machine will1 not be used at the trial unless the de fendant conents It hi nevT yd to our knowledge, ben allowed as eviJ in a trial mJ crowd attended the hearieic A large X his practice mckms o Eliwbth ,, n,,hton cor chairman o Skept very buy at his PraclcC3, JWilliam and Eliabth , hM,ion concession commits A Wilcox, vetefinavy surgeon, , At tht age of vvo, The front rooms a dihnnt oiej ,, ,,, ,he became the adopted daughM attorney, Circuit TtulTeiv ns rly eJucaLioivj nw ,,ho S and recovtd ns urly tducutiont nr nnd insurance agent wl 10 x an hbu undeihT making a great Recess o h, h tie , f on In the back room5 is fumJ Jirf eo Wagners millinery itettjHjHi Percy Swailhout, parade committe chairman, reported that the paradi would r held on the fit day M That Wayne AtLeand Arch, alFentecostal Gospel Mission M0 N Fourth St, Ann Arbor I tr C, Kapp hjnliat D Martin Services , Sunday at i 00 P M, and SOO P M ing, not all of them being able to get Wednesday at 800P M in the court room Everybody Welcome We understand lhal thf Western The church at the Coluser larm is Union aked permission to run a tcle idicontinued xiph line to th court room during the trial for news, service This reFRMiAYFLB 15 , wa rof,,, Lo lhi hoard of having deciderH miXtnTvpwwh Continued on Pags Six o direction of Prof William Sprout She Was a member of the Ola Con SPINSTERS CONVENTION The Spinsters Convention to be hold at the West Mario church at Pingree, Mich, March 29, W sed by thc Manonlosco Kw Daughters Children 10c COMMgNlCATiO tuPmil Curtytt, Pubr Gorton vould be marslrulT TL said that every lake resort and village , nnc township in the countv would b i grcgational Church 1i r1 ,, ,, , r , asked to pla floats in the na4 r Oh January 1st, 188 she was ,, , , , , 1 , , ,,, P W Curlett stated that t port united inmarriage to f rapk D John ,, , , , committee esrected to hav son, who passed away ni 1027, and to ,, , ball game each da would include a number of events io A U c having decidedto dif capervtois emmrrttnorrgr1 ol i wj,0 ent red u, ,, farming, will sell hi person which HalTy iartrell is chainnan and j property at public auction on the not ytt been granted i ,, A miles northeast of o tHe That the ra this union were born one daughte the late Hazel Gaul and three sons j Left to mourn her loss are three sons e Marionlosco Kin Utt to mourn v ng Admission Adults iuc, Gayle O and Han y r of Detroit anai p, Admission Am y shlcVtportf Also u lLfft children, suchas bicycle, roller skating and express wagon races Ihat i Victor D of Shreveport, La Also Jiur , viving is one ister, Mrs Mame She Ihan of Pinckney andsix grandchild ren lanned to hold tug of w n conPinckney Dispatch Michigan The funeral was held from the home jtiBcktMonday nt 200 P M Rev C H Zusrtrfficiating bMUM tert between the neihby towuiuu BUCh aa Unadilta, Dexter, Hatrnurg, Marion, Iosco etc C H Kennedy ug CP,t,id tVrnt wny events and soft bu n cor tii ii nlseVatedl miles northeast oi nnckiHA, H iiihs cat ol U w t miles o14 the North Hamburg church on Friday, Marh 15, 1935 Prru rty consists of 2 Horses, 8 row iosheep, 50 Plymouth Kk H,ns ami a compete line of Farming Tool, Lvnn Hender, Cleik Prcy FUis, Auctioneer ii ones are Viat kiiiapi r read the list eavily and hold random tho who pay incomes T second reason is that when it that firms, apparently making i pay no income tax, they whl I their ereijit rating Neither m reasons will hold water Te kmi I pers dont neui to an any h tax n ports to find out who i ip , of paying ransom Vitcr d DuntV, Htidstreet or ,y j rating company to find jut win in persons credit i good Mrybe tiii wouhl how who ti it r th II CV7T7Tc1Ttt iit PAT MATRONS NIGHT games be added Wm Jeffrey, dance and mu r chainnajt auidlhaiit was contemplat 1 Saturd evening, March Oth Masl ed tohold rPacCiCh niht , Lucius Wil8oo,chairmartof tS M ,1 program committee thought a tJ MRS ADDTfi ROLMfeS Mrs Addie Holmes, 08, vulnhnnlme, died at hr ho Lapeer i trying ou i new livetoi 1 marketing scheme For manv y ai the The Past Matron of cknyj hui a HnopTjly on Li,e ,,,, Chapter, No 14o O L S held their j k,lJny of Vslok rim litll , Ky I annual meeting Friday night, March I tlin, to 1,,, UY shipment of 1 About 110 were present, including ock Th lrUks ut int0 ihu hu i visitor, from Ilriuhum, llov i, Fovn,,s and b gan to absorb it untilat lery4Ueand Stockbridge The followth, pnnt tiim, th,y huv practically inPa Matrons and Patrons, evept ,, of it H0 iriKCi H Lapeer Associate Conductress and Orgadrtrtoek buyer has leased ground of the put on the initiatorywork, alsS a Vc y Cranl Tiai,lk K yt at Lapeer and will fitting memorial was presented i build modern stock vards costirg lW ,,atron KdithCun 12,000 Here he vilfpay lermWiai W, Patron vi of A Matron i i, She wjiTthe daughter of Mr and Mrs jcs Marble, pioneers of Putnam other events started i 1amlf a so two , Mr, Kirk j It was also decided to ask the me VanWinkle and M timcc Bennett I chants to donate the use of one JU0CC I My Dear Paul ,,, I am glad to note thru UieoIumnT waj in thc Tlnckney cemetery, of thc Dispatch that the proposed n Cerrtcnnial ior the old viHage is well NOTICE under way, and I predict great, The Gregory Ladles of St Marys Program committee thougnv a uurM,,, waroit, ,,,, fmeeesr for it You nYay depend upon Vhurch of Pinckney will hold a heno, akmg program woud be ven ui township and spent the early part or me to do everythinpossible from my pyrty at the Gregory town hall n daV riht ter dinner beo 1 hr ifr here Surviving are hev huend of the line, and if you have or1 J Mnreh 0th ias othcr events started , Jiamlf a son, two sister Mrs Kirk can get holdrf a list of former resi tn ask thc VanWinkle and Mr, timcc Bennett dents now living in Chicago er vicinity 1 will be glad to get in touch with every one of them thru a personal f letter with the idea of encouraging their attendance With kind regards for yourself and your dear Mother, J am Very sincerely yours, E L Markey, using Movy after a v YnTsecy APalmn c V NOTICE Therogular mectinjr oTTinckney Chapter No 146, OES, will be heid Ftiday evening, March 8th, at eigth oclock , i, ,A LorttU pUlinghaoi, Stcy sion Ic, including lunch , j ivanvvjim , , , , m , chants to donate the use of one sto of irmg, and two grand daughters MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED vindWt0 display veica in on thoc Tho funera1 will he held Thursday A marriage license has been issued daV3, I at 200,P M at thc PalmerODonnclI to George Devine, 22and Miss Vida 0nce an wc ask that ail tho 1 funrnl home tft Lansing and Vha Bennett, 1, both of Pinckney wh have tne names of former re i burial will also be therw 0 i dents to hand them in at theDispatch DREW GOOD CROWD office so that they may receive invitaThe Pinckney Community IUl,jtion Also if enough bidtrmorpicttm vhicH has been closed for remodeling can he obtained a hUtricar booklet this winteiv was opened again to the will be gotten out public hst Friday night with Joe GuP In regardTo Knans band ahd orchestra of Detroit test, this will be put n by tne mer11,,, , as the attraction A good crowd waA chants and tho votes counted sothat Surviving are his parents and v tt, Jt1 se mav be given a place of honor in younger brother, Donald Tl rtAit this m Treas u Contluctrenj A Conductress Adah Ruth Ksther Martha, Klecta Warder Chaplain Marstrti Florencefn Organist , FJoyse Campbell They then adjourned to the dining pt,Ty SWHI thout nlicos for all stock brought in, savnif Jjeulah Millerlhe farmer the cost of hauling IW Arthur Uuis stock t0 Detroit This new experimenl nthardjji w VLKI with intet and i Mary TcopieTguccetffult may bc adopted elsewhere , i According to thTekiy letter writ, v tm VauXi y Vera Brown appearing m, ,1 h Sis maKng a wreck of Gov Fitzgerag S ffiiUei r jobs and even his lfe MaUd Seller, q wlfkJ In onoletter she was asked to use hr influence on the governor at md WILLIAM SEARS JR f enough rripfctWftWilliain Sears Jr, 7, died at the r0m wherc ine wol neittlMrlCal booklet home ofAhl Pa1 M and rHfvely decorated with Florida Pine mout William Scars in Detroit Sunday otian1 8hamrock A bqGnteous lunch Wc cant say that we arc overly tirrtn Minu lliiiknfy lawLmeningitis, J4j mother was was AiIy0f j,y Ke present officra enthusiastic over Senator Harry Hit nans band and orcnesua ui , ill be put tn by the mer formerly MildredTVeciHeYof lhidkney ahd a social time was Wijoyed by all it,e8 bin for B twoyear moratorium as the attraction A good crowd waa chants and tho votes counted o that Surviving are his parents and a 0 on yaisfc garnishtrictots The garnUheo present and about 100 couple tookjn she may be given a place of honor in younger brother, Donald The funeral j8S c,armcn Lelaiid, Tlfs ElizasaJSCIPTshetcrt methods Of cifc the dancie The proceeds were over he parade The details of this nave wan held in Detroit this morning at Curlett and granddaughter, Margaret, Action open toth merchant, alth 70 noU biea worktd 0Ht, U 00 A, M with uriil iIftiiuu Vn in MowtU Saturday UwaofWttw 1 v 4 2TI i n mnw mm10t,i 4 Kir,v v The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 6, 1935 t ri ANCIENT RABBIT HAIR Hairs from clothing worn by people Inhabiting the Southwest more than fifteen centuries ago were recently identified as those of rabbit by a biologist of the bureau of biological survey, cooperating with the Museum of Northern Arizona at Flagstaff The hairs, for the moat part in a good state of preservation, were obtained from a Basket Marker II burial cave in northeastern Arizona by the 1U34 Rainbow BridgeMonument Valley expedition, The biologist reports that they differ lit tle from those of the presentday cottontailLiterary Digest Gcnios Not Congenial Geniutses do not marry geniuses for the first thing geniuws encounter among one anit her m antagonism Golden Dawn 1 By Peter B Kyne CopTirbt br Ben Syndicate WNU Service SYNOPSIS CANDLEPOWER LIGHT A NIGHT WITH A oleman LAMP A BJ Liht that floods tM 9d7d jB whole room with a clear mellow radiance The nearest to dayhghl ot any artificial hgbt More light than 30 common kerosene lamp Its ftsfet that protects your siht Plenty of Ught for every home need Easy to operate easy to keep going Only Coleman gives yoa so Hjoeh light for so little cost BeaatifaJ new models with parchment shades See yocr hardware or booaefarnishing dealer U be doesnt handle, write us The CeiesMn Lamp O Stov CoapMp sruisi wiam K Watch the Speech Weigh well your words, for tis the words that make the things Thuttdor Ctltn adopts a baby PeLtlojjt, in an effort to solve his matri monial troubles But his wife has BfcVfcj Warned fier,and their affairs end In the divorce court At a baseball Kane a ball fctrkes tenyearold Pelieiope on the nose Mrs Jatlin spirits the ciJd to Europe Gatlin wills Pe nelift all bis rrjorey and is about to btgu a search for her when a motor accjijrt etIs hs life Some ten years liiUr in Sm Krnnisco, Stephen liurt riirr yourjj psychiatrist, is presejued by ban McXamara chef of police, with a rew p a t i fc r 11 Nance Pelden, a irl with a dual personality, for which her saddle nose is in part responsible McNiiJnnra does nt think she is a crmrial and obtrtns Kurts testimony in court Ianny the doctors office nurse, s also won over Nances crim inal record outweighs Doctor LJurts explanation of her case and she Is sent to San Quentin penitentiary Nance escapes, although shot, and gces to ltnnfs apartment, from which, by Mc Namaras orders, she Is removed to the chiefs home From one of the men in TTr rjoanm wtttch the girl escaped Mc Namara learns that Nances real name 7s Penelope Oatlin He also discover that she is heiress to STvCOO Fearfnl of McNamara, in hi official capacity, Nance flees Lanny finds her in her apartment, jsound asleep Several days later her partially restored memory leads her to tell Lanny of hrr wealthy father Theodore Oatlin ana of her girlhood in France CHAPTER VIIContinued Quit that Lanny commanded In her most ferocious manner If I hadnt foundjou lovable 1 wouldnt have you TlTTurnyou TnlnyTiouse this minute, over to Flynn and Angelloti By the way she continued, how did you get that sock on the beezer Ftlfhof tnr,b mo in a hnanhnll fnma needs mort than cosmetics Did they take the Upstlckr Dan asked They didnt take it they looked at it McNamara sighed Tfcefcase was getting a little thick for him when it became complicated with lipsticks He went to the telephone and got Stephen Bart out of bed Did a certain party, while a guest at my bouse, ask you to bring out a lipstick when you called In the coarse of your professional duties Doctor Oh yes Thanks Goodnight McNamara hung up and went to the room lately occupied by Nance Belden On the bureau he found a lipstick Vanity is always the undoing of a crook, he sighed and went to bed, greatly troubled in his mind at hat was to him indubitable knowledge that Flynn and AngeilU even though they had failed to find thejr quarry, must be convinced, beyond the shadow of a doubt, that he had harbored an escaped convict In his home re parsed a sleepless night, but he did some solid thinking, so there was no lost timeHe had hoped, by provid ing this sick convict as an excuse for Doctor Hurts nightly visits, to throw Flynn and Angelloti off the scent and now the scent was hotter than ever Now what will they do Theyre morally certain she went to Lannys house the night he sajwI and that Lannyot her out of therein the nick of time and took her here Now that shes escaped them here they may susjiect shed doubled back to Lannys house Munleration However, those two dicks will never bother her without fortifying themselves with a search warrant Theyd be too afraid of me Hut with a search warrant and the girl to sfcow for their pains theyll have me foul I couldnt open my mouth If they bring the girl into headquarters Ill have to give them a cheer and congratulate them He decided Flynn and Angelloti would sleep op their evidence and the suspicions it had aroused, compare notes in the morning and decide upon a course of action They would have to adduce some nominal evidence to supportther suspicion before the dis trict attorney would consent to issue the search warrant, for a search warrant Is not issued lightly In the morning they would induce some stoolpigeon to tell the district attorney that he had seen Nance Reldens face at the window of Lannys home Possibly they might induce the patrolman on that beat to stretch the truth a little Beauty of kia come from within When con stipmtioo clogsthe pores wilb inteitinsl wsstci, CLEANSE INTER NALLY with Garfield Tea Helps relieve the cloiiedsystem prompt ly,mildlyeffectively yomrdrut ttort 25c tOe GARFIELD TEA Where All Falter The bravest man loses his nerve Jn a dentist chair Help Kidneys If poorly functioning Kidney and Bladder make you offer from Getting Up Nights Nervousness, Rheamatio Pains, Stiffness, Burning, Smarting, Itehing, or Acidity try the guaranteed Doctors PreseriptionCyatexSustex tnlM Most fix yoa op or money UySteX back Only 76 st druggists, THIN, RUNDOWN Chester E McCreary of 861 Tod AvrYoflfiri JJitoWnT Ohio, said When I was younger, I had no appetite, last much weight and became thin and weak I felt rundown had very little ambition After taking Dr Pierres Golden Medical Dil covery a short time I grew stronger, had better appe tjte and Unproved in every way New size, tablet SO rti, liquid 100 Large Size, tabs, or liquid 135 Ail druggists Write Dr Pierces Clinic, Buffalo, N Y ECZEMA To quickly relieve the itching and burning, and help nature restore skin comfort, freely apply Reinol r and a lone drive ttew into the bleachers and struck me on the nose Lanny, you tn stnt use slang It isnt polite I wrap myself around a highball when Im tired or want to be sociable, and I smoke cigarettes Lanny pro tested I suppose a perfect lady wouldnt do those things, either A perfect lady may without marring hr prfctbn, old fussbudget Thais a matter of personal liberty, and only becomes distressing when carried to excess But theres no excuse for a highly Intelligent and cul tured woman to employ the language of the streets I have my human moments, Lanny excused herself meekly Ill set the table In the dining room Wont you order some flowers And LannyIll do something for you some day For instance Well, have you ever been to Europe Certainly not Then Ill fake you I accept the nomination In return Ill do something else for you Ill have that nose of yours split open, the shat tered bone of the bridge scraped out and a cute little piece of pliable carti lage whittled off one of your spare ribSj and grafted Into your funny nose ToTor7rTa new hrTfTgeT Then the doe tor will sew your nose together again over It Whats the difference between havlng a nose like a Pekinese and a make shift with a big scar on it, FdlrfceTo know V Oh, there wont he any scar, dearie The surgeon will cut a strip of epi dermis off your forehead and without detaching it from your forehead, bring the flap down, drape It over yotir new scarred nose and graft it there It will grow and cover the scarahd when everythings lovely, that tJklti cinmec tion with your forehead will be severed and the ragged, edges trimmed and presently nature will do the rest Six months after the operation Ill defy anybody hur theyre electric light bulbs tossed down , to scare him away By the way, have Nance toss one electric light bulb down first and then follow with two tear bombshere 111 make a mark with my pencil on the tear bombs Before be realizes what has happened hell be weeping like Nlobe and unable to see anything in the darkness But bear this in mind, Lanny Hell not desert bis post Hell bug the back door and be ready to grab her when she comes Hell stick it out Thats the time Nance must drop a stink bomb beside him Meanwhile the man in front will hear the explosions If the one In back cres out, the one In front will figure he has been shot and will run to the back, door to help him As he opens the back door his pal will grab him You must follow at his heels and shut and bolt the door instantly, or youll get yours, too There will be a mo mentary struggle between Flynn and Angelloti in the dark because the front door man will think he has the scoundrel that hurjed the bombs and by the time they discover each others identity, the front doorman will be as sightless and III as the back door man Nance, a word to you now , My name Is Penelope Gatlin Dan My error Penelope, the instant you drop those tirst two bomhsshut down the window And, remember, all the lights in the rear of the house and particularly in the kitchen must be turned oft When the front door man is struggling with his pal and Lanny has closed the door, her scream will be your cue to open the window again, just long enough to pay the rest of your egs on the scrimmage You must be dressed for the street and have some money in your pocket Got any No Heres two hundred Ill send you my check Thanks And she took the money Immediately after tossing the last of the bombs, close the window and, beat it downstairs and out the front door Ill leave a coupe, with the motor running, parked at the curb across the street Can you drive I an drive, Dan Very well then Climb into the cat and beat it Beat it where Los Angeles, San Diego, anywhere Keep on going, and when you get there, send me a wire40 the central station merely giving your address Then lay low until somebody comes after you Keep off the street Lanny, you must disguise her nose Clamp a wadding TRUE GHOST STORIES By Famous People Copyright br Public Ledger, Inc wmLMrVles THIS FROCK JUST RIGHT FOR PLAY PATTERN 08 By IRVING BERLIN Famous Composar O NLY the person who suffers from insomnia knows the ravages and terrors of the still night hours before the dawn f day Through the night lilting tunes and haunting melodies come to Irving Berlin, the famous composer but sleep eludes him Once during a hot summer night, Mr Berlin related,I was staying at a small Broadway hotel during the production of one of my first musical comedies Tired out from the work of rehearsal, I could have fallen into a light sleep, but I was disturbed by the snoring of the man in the next room I paced the floor The snoring grewlouder and weirder It was un canny At four oclock it stopped, and I fell asleep for a few minutes, only to be awakened again by the regularity of the harsh notes I slept by tits and starts At six oclock I remember I was awake Frantically, 1 walked Into the hall The snoring mans door was open I pushed aside the ventilating screen An empty whiterock bottle caught my eye I picked it up and, with one blow brought it dAvirwnh revenge upon the mans head It shattered,into hundreds of pieces Blood tricjtled down the mans face This was horrible The next thing 1 knew a hand was grasping my arm1 could feel it, but could not see itWas it the dead mans ghost I tried, hard to visualize itwas it the hand of a spirit detective LI reachedupto push the hand away Wake up, roared a bellboy, who was figging at my arm You left a call for seven oclock Hope you had , a nice nights sleep, he added, jaunt ily The man in the next room has complained that he dreamed he heard the nolseof some, one walking back v of cotton and a neat dressing over W anf forth back and fortn all nlgnt to hide the dish in it Any lady Is Hnpf ynn HMnr honr nnvthlmr nneerV liable 16 bilVe an Injury to her nose and wear a dressing on it Now, is everything understood Nance nodded, and Lannys silence gave consent Youll probably get a whiff of whats good for Flynn and Angelloti, McNamara advised Lanny, but youll get over it When you lob over the last of your rotten eggs, Penelope, do not breathe, and close your eyes tightly until you have closed the window ajriiin Thenout of the house like ashot This plan of mine is foolproof If followed absolutely, but irs you for San Quentin again if it lshTrmybmve htssre, arot nil ttTe chiefs of police in town cannot help fouthen Science PullsEm Off Daily, My bear 1 cant get Nance out of Lannys house tonight and I cant get her out In daylight tomorrow, hut I must get her out, tomorrow night, he decided But how By JOAN CRAWFORD Motion Picture Actress IQINCE childhood, I have been afraid of darkness It is a fear which embodies nothing definite but complete darkness terrifies me Consequently, I always leave a dim light burning in the dressing room which opens from my bedroom, said Joan Crawford A short time ago I had an amazing experience One night at eleven oclock this iamp flickered fitfully, alffiostgoing out completely and then burning again I paid little attention to it, thinking something was wrong with the current When the same thing CHAPTER VIII Thank you, sir, said Nance politely and with quiet dignity You are most kind to take this trouble for astranger, and I shall never forget it, And she held oTTTher hand McNamara looked in puzzlement at Lanny Whats happened to her he demanded Ill explain to you some time Youre a brilliant chief of police and youve figured everything out to a gnats eyelash for Penelope, but whats going to happen tomeu BARLUM HOTEL oHFRF OLD PASMIONFD HOSPITALITY AWAITS YOU an expert to discover youve got a custommade nose, The girls eyes shone Is it true ETBOIX Lanny is 4t true Its so hard to believe in mirfrcles Science pulls em off daily, my dear Nance changed the subject Here, here, werejjnbbting like a pnlc of geese The linen, woman, Wheres the linen Off with your hat and coat While youre getting It Ill run upstairs and get your mules After dinner I must do some more pumping, thought Lanny The infor mation will be tnvnlnable to Stephen Strange case Total amnesia sometimes only partial amnesia at others Dreadful mixture VVhep Daro McNamara came home about midnight from the regular weekly meeting of the police commission, he found his excorivlct guest up and waiting for him I had two bur glars here tonight about ten oclock Chief, he announced The chief sat down and loaded his pine I was expecting them, my boy Did they askyou any questions, No They Just searched the house, t dont think they touched anything ex cept the lipstick on the bureau over there, he said He was at his office ateight nexf morning At eightthirty he looked Into the detectives room and saw Flynn and Angelloti In profound conference Half an hour later he stepped out of a taxi two blocks from Lannys house, and when the cab had disappeared, he made his way to the house and was admitted by Lanny rNlntte has got to make a clean getaway, he assured her earnestly, be cause tonight Flynn and his pal may come wltb a search warrant The dis t,rict attorney will prohnhly call niaup before he Issues It nnd Ill have to tell him to go ahead and Issue It, In order to nllfiysusplclnn, Now, here are hni a dozen harmless hand grenades that burst on impart Three of them are tear gas bombs and three are stink bombs Now, Ill tell you exactly bow theyll make the pinch Theyll, not come during the dny because theyll know you arent at home and that Nance wouldnt answer that bell anyhow But tonight, one of them wlir ring the front doorbell and shove the search warrant under your nose and step inside The other will, in the meantime, have cone around to your back door to prevent the girls escape In that direction Theres a cement floor around your kitchen door, Is there not Yes Well, when the doorbell rings, you answer it That will be Narlces tip to peek put the second story window and lob1 Tjhree bombs down on the cemeat beside whoever she sees stand ing there They explode with a sound like a,gunshot and diffuse their gas almost instantly over a considerable area Now, whichever one goes to the back door will never be expecting a citizen to shower this sort of bomb down on him because they are not accessible to citizens so hewiUthink , The concoction of the plan Ive Just outlined has given me brain fag, Lan ny Its cost me a nights sleep I dont know whats going to happen to you and Idont care much Youre a smart happened the next night, at the same hours, eleven and twelve, I called in an electrician to, test the wiring at the house, and of the lamp Nothing wrong wps found On the third night we stayed home Just to watch the lights We turned them on all over the house, at eleven oclock, but that in the dressing room behaved in the same peculiar fashion I did not want to go out to dance or sing On the fourth night, I moved from my room to one of the guest rooms, but because of my silly fear of the dark, which I know psychologists waiild say I should have overcome in my childhood, I left a light burning in the hall outside my room At eleven oclock that light began to flicker and a few minutes before twelve, it went out entirely We were completely mys IP9066 For a tiny girls play or school frock nothing could be very much nicer than this adorable little bloomer frock with Its quaint overtheshoulder yoke and prettily puffed sleeves The frock Is simple to slip, into, too, buttoningup thefront, with only three buttons to be fastened And it allows plenty of room for rompingthe skirt is gathered to the yokejit the back and boxpleated in front A smart checked or plaid wool or cotton would be pretty for this frocklittle girls always seem 0 love gay colorsand be sure to make up four or five of thosa crispwhite collars in linen or pique The bloomers, by the way, are included in this pattern Pattern 9080 may be ordered only in size 2, 4, 6 8 and 10 Size 6 requires J yards 3G inch fabric and i yard contrasting SEND FIFTKEN CENTS in coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Be sure to write plainly your NAME ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBEU and SIZE Complete, diagrammed sew chart included Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Tiepa r t m en t, jrCWest Eight eenth Street, New York lltlSd CONCENTRATED CARE Did Crimson Gulch go Democrat lc Of course, answered Cactus Joe, We was havin one quarrel after another,and we Jes decided to let po lltical leaders take the full responsibility for carryin on the argument woman, and if you cant figure a way out of your end of the mess dont call on me for help 1 wish I could relish that comptlment Lanny retorted dryly However, if you think Im not going to laugh myself sick over this youre a poor judge of women Goodby, you oldjirook, and God bless you Kiss him Penelope A becoming modesty caused the girl to hesitate Just a little, then she came to the chief and implanted a most ladylike kiss1 uu rrjsmue JnwlJITTrWd Aeftn during the period when I verv kind, Mr McNamara, she as had trouble wTth my dressing room TIrTetr The next morning I received a wire ftom New York telling me that one of my oldest friends, a woman who had been very kind to me in the early days of my career, had died at midnight the night before The telegram stated that four nights before my friend had been takeo to tho hospital for an emergency operation, that she had been operated on approximately at eleven oclock, and that she had hovered between life Not Particular May I call on you Jinks asked the girl he met at the dance Certainly not I wouldnt think of It she snapped OfrrIdldat mean tonight, h countered I meant one wet and miserable night, when I have nothing better to do No Wonder Is somebody sick at your house, Johnny asked the neighbor 1 sawthe doctor going in there laai night Yep, pop Is, replied the kid The stork brought mom triplets sured him again trlpo8, ho muttered and went of Dan McNamaras estimate of thr ability of Detective Sergeants Flynn and Angelloti did them no Injustice indeed, tlney proved even smarter thantheir chief credited them with being Angeliotis adventure with Dan McNamara they passed over as an un lamp My lights went back to their usual Steady behavior after that fourth night I cant explain it Perhaps there was something defective in the currentperhaps not The Masoa and Dixie Lhe The Mason and Dixie Line was the avoidable accident Angelloti was cer name given to the boundary between tain McNamara had not recognized two American states, Marylandajiftd him He felt certain McNamara had Pennsylvania the name was derived no suspicion that his house was under surveillance, although Flynn had men tal reservations on that point for the Irish are a psychic race from the two English astronomers, Mason and Dixon, who surveyed the boundary In 17G3 This line formed part of the bound After watching Doctor Burt enter ary between the states which contlnand leave the chiefs house on Thurs oed to keep slaves ancfc those which day night wen they knew the chief didnt The result is that the phrase, would not be home until3nidnight they decided to investigate The unlocked cellar door gave them pause Flynn whis pered that he was always suspicious of things that came too easy They crept upstairs and found baa McNamarai exconvict guest reading In bed Both detectives recognized him, so while MasbnTTnd Dixie Une,4 now widely used as meaning the whole of that boundary,Answers Magazine, Piano Invented In 1720 In Its present foph the piano was Invented in 1720, but before it came Angelloti guarded him Flynn made a c acordT th, hurried but thorough search of the , 11 premises They were, not in the house lSStiA 11more than five minutes V ,trtn A the piano TO B OONTINVRD was designed that hammers were need to strike the strings The Pinckney Diipatcb Wednesday, March 6, 1935 i i Complete Auto Service EXPERT WORK AT LOWEST PRICES WHEN YOU BRING YOUR CAR IN FOR SERVICING AT Clarks GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION ALL MAKES of cars are repaired in our shop You are assured the same perfect skill as you expect from factory experienced mechanics a lower cost ALL PARTS used in replacement and repair work are genuine parts We use no substitute nor used f parts WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Gfrarles Clark fiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiii I FIRST NATIONAL BANK In Howell, Michigan Member Federal Reserve System Capital Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts Insured By FEDERAL INSURANCE CORPORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each De positor OUTSTATE DRIVERS STATE OF MICHIGAN SHOULD GET PLATES The Probata Court for tha County of Orville E Atwood, Secretary of Livingtton State, has advised car owners expec j At a session of said Court, neld at ing to drive outside the state, to equip i tin Probate Office in the City of their cars with full year VJ60 plates, Howeil, in said County, on the 16th if possible, rather that merely withjday 0f February, A D 1935 stickers , Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, While all states have been advised Judge of Probate of Michigans sticker system, in staec requiring only rear plates, police officers are attracted only to the ivar of passing cars The sight of a lJ34 plate there, has already resulted in some Michigan drivers being siojpd until the stickers on the front ind thields may be inspected In ary tat delay, loss of time and ineonveii rcs mayresult from the use of a 1 plate Atwood had previously an dxi crs against taking their car oir ujay 0r March, A D 1035, of the state, with neither new dius tuck nl tj10 forenoon, at sa or stickers, during the current extension until mid right March ii, i i old plates The first financiar return to the state, as the result of the recent upholding of the constitutionality of the states corporation privilege tax law by the United States supreme court, n , , , , iJixpath, i newspaper piinted am In the Matter of the Estate of ROSE LAVEY, Deceased M i lirady having filed in said court his final administration account und his petition praying for the al lowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue ii,iaidLStaier IT 16 ORDERED, That the 25th at ten 0aid probate i 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 pub lication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to of hearing, in the Pinckny Buy a New Ford Thru the FARMER PLAN Payments timed to suit your income LET me explain A New 1935 Tudor DeLux is at your service Ride if Uriveft Phone 47 for a Demonstration A few moments of JOY that you wont FORGET I ,ti , was received recently It was a cheerv for 7,52650 from the Detroit International Bridge company for liotf am 1934 corporation privilege fee Tinis the firm which appealed the prii ruling of the state supreme court ronfTngatJJji xmpr tYm cireuiated in said county Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate A true copy YiivUa Parshall, Ikgidi JL iiLJZrbate the law on the ground it was engaged 51 inforeign commerce The firm operS, ates Ambassador bridge at Detroit Many corporations owning prupt reused in carrying on commerce, iDeluding bridge, tunnel and , dock firms would have been exempt had the i 1 it court not acted in the way it did STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston MORTGAGESSLE therein described a DEFAULT having been made in, acres of the eat,half of he terms and conditions of a certain quarter of Section fouK Jnortgage made by CHARLL V northwest quartc i lEVERis, a married man, Moiluoi r1 1 i ri At a session of said Court, heid all to WILLIAM L ATKLNS uid P A E lie probate Office in the Citv of IOWI in said County, on the ISth J iy of February, A D 133 j irnt Hon Willis L iiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiinimimiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiimiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiii5 DfcRF,tL SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICHr Injhe fast moving stream of apiui of Probata Jin the Matter of the Estate of Lyon Office Hours 100 to 230 P, M JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN wJluce at Court House Monuments,Markers We carry the largest stock of granite markers in the MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton 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 MILFORD GRANITE CO Milford, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney t Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich 4 cations for 1135 car licences, ocr o a 1912 White Steamer roadsto, v a noted Its onerancS, Wa 591 Lake view Avenue, Uirininv reports the car as running we applicant received licence FiM I ropriatey enough JOSEPH H BUSH DccaMd TT E Hush having filed insaid rf her final administration accour d petition praying for the allow fh Teof and for the alignment iitribution of he igidu qf ATKLi, hid wife Mortgagors,, ihcir legal representatives and aligns, dated tile Jot day of September, A D, LiJ and recorded in the office of the Jitter of Devds fur the Couy of LJ nigston, State ot Michigan, o tne tiartf r of Section n in Townhip three i N three i ,it, MiLM iT one hundred iwr ii , lr,s lyin within liie Handy ounty of ll i State of Mieiiiran will hi lie auction to the highi vnsh by the jJienfT oi Count, at the wet i , ,11 it day of btptember, A D lyya, in cJun Hou in th C K PAT DILLON Plumbing Heating Water Well and Repairs Electrical Work Phone 59F3 Pinckney hOMEMAKERS CQANER 7 by Home Economic Specialists Michigan State College Source and variety have an important bearing on the price of oranges, home economics institution managtjnent directors at Michigan State College say Florida oranges, which arc primari, ly the juice stock, arc priced lower than California fruit on the markets MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made fo morethun thirty days in the cordi tions of a certain mortgage made ,i Joseph K Kountrce uul Aliila Kountree, his wife, to Jurat M ie hen, dated the eighth day of Ki A D 1128 and recorded in the oi of the Register of Deedi for t County of Livingston and State Michigan, on the ninth day of Jui IS OIIDEKKD That the 25th iy oi Mai i o k il le ii and is hereby appoint 1 i I M A I, 135, at ten o ore no on, at said pro but appoint LIULC loo ot jionate on aM, oiviuh, to WliLiAu L Uvli oy iiii aviriiiiLiit uy of UeioDti, A U rKi, ana reliniritf and allowing said accoiUt,t tn,J 1L ,1t ,l , A L aii liearinir said petition liJJtS ui Liir , ui Mortgage, IT A FT RTllKR ORDERED, Thatpages JUs, ,d Li, Wifii Uur, sud ouniy ami State tnlfii dny oi Apnl clock in thf for MUOM r Tilers i Hii ami payhi , viaieu in I, 1MI 1 IJftit uHn uie j hy aid infifgrig hr ui c four llumlred Fiffytvi , Kiity Cents C44oJS0 id Lljihjii I nildi ii i i r, i ii ,i ol o oethMof heiriven by pd,Keurd,, on wiicn montage th re I ooy oi , Ml Iiee weks prrviou to claittuil to be due and unpaid at the Irl T lwf,iu in the Vin krcv llalv ul Liu 1 tiie a riiwvpaper prid and ULHSD S1ATV DOLLARS for prim ipa i aid county Willi r, Lyonr, Judge of Probate, A DI21rTnIJber 127 of Mori lvtrfnyy gagei, on page 384385 On July 1 c i4jia pmhalL A D 1928 said mortgage was asigi Register of Probate ed by Janied M Tealien of tlu City o , of Detroit, Wayne County, Michinn, NOTICE OF SALE to William Taylor of the City of Rob inson, Crawford County, iiiroi Said Assignment being recorded in the office of the Register oieed for the County of Livingston J State of Michigan, on the second e of August, A D 1128 in Liber 1 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Ppopjurly in thirf section of the country Of the f Mortgages, on page 297 on which twovarieties produced in California, I mortgage there is claimed to be duel and unpaid at the date of this noih I for principal and interest, the sum of the Washington Navel and the Val encia, the latter is the moreexpensive, not becaue it isjJbetteji orange btrt becauscit is the only oiango ofn the summer i Twelve Hundred and Seven n i No 100 DollaKs 120700, and no suit or proceeding at law or in e iuy ae JrnifS1 l ifcitdDJi themarket Have C,y Property ta tar p0 J havihy been had or instituted to PUS R1SSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing nd Healing of AH lnd We HandU ElacUic Pump eptic Tank and Water Prmw Tank 04 Washington Howell, Mick Phone 610 Repair Work of A lOnd due How aspect in iTud tC PERCY ELLIS MxmotiEEsrFarm Sale a Speciality Bkanfl Pinrkney 1ft FH aTy7iir price D, um 1,111 neit anges are plentiful and tij ibices 0,1i cover the debt secured by said ner I g re ofny part thereof t Xow, tlierefore, by virtue of 1 wrr of sale contained in taid morgage, and pursuant to the statute in Notir 1 litiolty Ripn hat, hy virtue I i wt df lien fauiaa issued out of the finuit in for the rrunty of Gentsee Sit rf Michigan, in favjr of Harold M Jilisti, agnmst the goods and chattels, hvdn Mud tefifmeMt of WiHiam W Miumnii ht Livingston County Statft of Mi hiKui, to mo dlrfcterl and delivered, 1 finl on the liMh day of January, AD V5, levy upon and take all of the riKht tc and intcivst uf th said Wllliaja W M writun in and to tho following dcsniiod iii, toii Tho ,ijiriiHt rjuartcr of the southuct fiictiniiiil quarter of section nine tfn tlie south jart Vt acres of the erirt inartcr of tha southeaat quarter of re1in 19 tir southwest quarter f th aithenst fractional quarter of 1011 1 tho northwest quarter of iiift rirthoasr quarter of section 30 tiie north iilf of the northwest frac tial piarter of section 30 the wast x liif r,i tho it half of the northeast irtor of faction 3 ail being in township hroe uurth range four east r iho Mi hin Meridian, accoriinjr Mir r ijnd pU UlVWtt, til ttV am of TWiJ OJtiU QU xui interest, land no buit oY jimccjjUinja,t hw jrttr equTty ha ing been inmuted to rj covet tile debt serind hy ,uid nioit gage, or any pan iJierrof Now, tiniofore, by virtue of the powr of ale contained in said inortga , and wliieb ijas become opLialie b reaoa oi said default, and pursuant to tiie WiNiani Fowl, Dated January 1 n , Don W VanWinkie Attorney for mortgagee Huine5s Address Hovolhiliehigan ot NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SAL DLiU Lf haMtig uote tian tions oi ,t la in oi noilgastatute of the Sate of Michigan in iauJ Itill, A K, m,,,,, such case made inl provided, notice to Mclhersoij State Mark, is herebygiven that on tiie 11th day orpuratmn, mortgag of May, A i i3u, at 100 odock U7, uil, and nrohri ,,, noon, Eastern Standard Time, aid ot th K, g, of ,, mortgage will be forfeit by ale 011 fuitty MichigM, u at public auction to tiie highest bid inLib, r UT of Moi der at the wetdoor to the Livingston Faf TO,, on v i County Building, in tiie City of luro ciainird to b iuc Mlowtll, Livingston County, Michigan, ul l ljl lji llil rthat being the plac where the Circuit li inri nrtl tav Court for the County of Livingston is u ua JJI iiuipui and i held, of the premhe described in now hip and payable j t said mortgage, or 5Q muxliiliierxfaSLLlHtrttfmrrTr tie moderately low In the summer, the such case made and provided, NOsupply is limited to one variety and TICK IS HEREBY GIVEX, thafcm the prices areSomewhat higher than Monday the Third day of June, A I daring the remainder of the year The two peaks should not be over j Eastern Standard Tie said li3o, at ten oclock in the foienxw ti,a unty State f Miihigan ul of wi h I hall expose for sal at jnolic vain to ti hiKnst bidder, at M fron door of the court house, at How oil in 1 unty that being th plae of h Maarr V cr uit court within said i ciiy of L, iiiStoii, on Saturday, th 16th hxy ofNtnrCtt A O 1935, t two cluj in r afrnonn of said Jay crAffK 11 M rAWCBTT Hhrrif of said Livingston County i Fnrfv 4 flhott Attorney jlLV ii,, may be necftary to pay tiie amount luw or equity Having he n aai T due as aforesaid on said mortgage, i n titutd o rcntr tif dent ei ar1 and any sum or sum whieii may bn y aii iiiortjjuirr, OJ any riitrh paid by the undersigned at or before Xuw, theiefore, by virtu of tha said sale fortiixai and orinfurance I power of sal contained in said niorton id premise, and ail othrr sngf, and pursuant to the statute t V4 sums paid by the undersigned purUtn cae nvade and proidfd, Xumor ti 79 F P 3mth Bdg, Flint Michigan suant to law and uniii moitgage, With interest ther looked by the coiTSUnTer One is at the end of the Washington Navel season in the spring, and the other at the endjof the Valencia ucrnon in the DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanier 112 N Michigan Office hours 8 3 01200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 lhone 220 Howell LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE fhoam N I mmd Wf Pinckney, Michigan FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing th Detroit Pire qi Marine Insurance Co, C W HOOKER J Pinckney, Mich Pltone 80F81 autumn Since orange sizes are influenced by ciclital production, it isecpnomieal to buy mairsfzed rnift for juice during a year of a heavy crop During a year of light crop, when the larger sizes are more abundant, the juice from small siyes actually costs more per quart than an equivalent yield from lago sizes The difference in price beiwten grade one and grade two oranges is sufficient to wairant the consineraiion of the second quality for use whereappearance isnot an important factor STATE OF MICHIGAN on at 7 percent per annum, and all hgal co5t, charges and expenses, in to the rmjTICElS HETlEhY iilVKS tHat uir Saturday, April c,, in,, ut t ,, clock in tho forenoon, Kasurri Standard Time, aid moi tgagu will be nuuu gage will be foreclosed byzrsaleai j public vendue to the highest bidder ar the Westerly entrance to the Court j The Probat, Court for th County of ciuthnjgQaUjrqfcyff allowed by foiedodby a aie at public vei rfotrselirtlie City of Howell, Livingi , it on County, Michigan, that b CJiiiiuu, CouiU T Livingston, State of, filv of Howell Livingston County, At thepjfliessdijce the Circuit Court fo r re j tT rrolrtr Ohre in LivirrffsTfr paw7towit AH that rrtun piore of j to th highest bidder at the Westerly or of said court, held at Jan,i touted in tli Township nf I entrant to thf Court ilouii in4Jin the Countys of Livt the premises described in said mori 1,u iv i of February, A D, lJ3o gage, or so much thereof as may be itu T 6 6 , , Present Hon Willis L necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with sewn per cent interest thereon and al Iega costs, charges and expenses, includin the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at o, before said sale,necessaryto pro t its interest in the premises WHci premises are described as follows The northwest quarter U of tm southwest quarter M off Section Eleven UK excepting and reserving twelve 12 acres in the northeast theCity erf 1, JHbweTTTh75aid Countyon the 4th day Officials of the Secretary of States office refute the belief of many that onlyfinancial stringency dictates the purchase of stickers Two common j corner of said forty 40 acres, reasons which often explain stickers Town one 1 North ot Range five, some car owners intend to buy new Lyon, Judge of Probate In the Matter of th Estate of GEORGE HA3SENCAHL Deceased Lillian D Nassencahl having filed in said, court her petition, praying Michigan, described as The West Michigan, that being the place wheru half of the west half of the northeast the Circuit Urt for the County of quarter of Section SO in Township Livingston is held, of the premises two 2 North, iiange five o east, ribcd in said mortgage or so much Michigan, containing forty 40 ac thereof an may be necessary o pu res of land, more or les Dated February 6, lfi35 WILLIAM K LOLL, Assignee of Mortagees that the administration of said estate Anhur Mitchell, be granted to Lillian D Hassencahl Attorney for Assignee of Mortgages cl in or to some other suitable person IT IS ORDERED, That the 11th day of Masch, A D, 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate officeJie and is hereby appointed fo hearing said petition 326 Lafayette Building, Detroit, Michigan, MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in the IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That conditiens of that certain C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE cars prjor to August 1, final date for use of stickers j some firms with fleets of cars, prefer holding 50 percent V sneir ucense money Until it is actually necessary to spend it as a matter of business principle With most commercial firms, though, desire to prewhtTrfWse impression dictates M due of tm jtUtft tmnOm tofaJT mortae iontoTnvL ilfiPublic notice thereof be given by pubdat J seventeenth day of Decen28 rrtsofTanThetnt of a copy ofthis 6rder, 4 f or less three succesiv weeks previous top8 Annio Worden, his wife, to WilWILLIAM TAYLOR, Assignee of Mortgage Dated March 6th, 1935 MARTIN J LAVAN, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee Address Brighton Michigan Celestia ParshalL of I said day of hearing, in the Pinqkney Dispatch, anewspaper printed and circulated in said county j Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate Alrus copy liant Fowler, filed for record in tiie office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan on the seventeenth day of December, 1930, in Liber lasl of T,otgages at page 10213 thertot Nonfie is hereby grveii fbtA 9 the amount due on said mortgage aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and ansum or sums which may be paid Ky the undersigned mortgagee at obefbrjB ssitL sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises WliicT premises described as , North half ofNortftwest quarter Section Ni neteen Township Tv o North, RangFour East,MSelrtganr West of tW Ntoth and Soot RooI calted Piagreo Road, eontairr in 54 acres of IandK move ejeJess, Sferien TownsWi Lidngston County, Michigan McPherson State Bank uDated January V198 r liLil ,fe n v j ,iwtiikiTCbtt gfrcfcoay IKrtAWqAwaA Mto tft ass SDY Wife I Pope1 J Xnu oi Muo iurl, IHWfe thJih MlJ UVWV Dick 9toUl im ux irniwv WhnnihiMi frHnnrfl1 Z ,u ,,tliU On Arj r lMnJ Hoviii 4ttfmttl Mi iWMMMimillMIIHIttWM Ml Uu UuwtKt , x Ai1 iuiniy it X Wife MHunmi 6 tfafe fci Sarnie TEmpS Nfcv W 1 1 , J t j 1 y iC MUUH lit ui, 4 l IMI Ji 11 xV C ,K i L IK lOX ii Ml , Mi , i uuii Oi Ml fij 411 iilltii Ml 1 0iili u Wife Amoii Artfeur mm g wWii I J z uw NUKING J J Wife J Steffi Run Bte tfinmngj Bfegmand Natoa 41 A Caitoon , , t SftlecfeU Shorts Tatlptn totwny Ki i WTfHwMFriHrf4Nhfet,lltlft,llfc Ji 5 with EvYtedUkJhiftftiK IHllHiftfimi Ktiation WIk 4Cliv of Indiu Hxumt itt4ii4iHt Mr, WH Hp n j il if u iw 1 4uii ii iftut 4iui ,Ni Hv i HIT UWtj M4 l Usm UQJyfc vtUii Ml ivit Qri Qi VJUUMUlR Ulk Mt iUU Lts UW iiiHjUr tiKi lUtmuiu4 ,iHr 1UW h n v ixrfV i Avlil vv i4iiir Mrr iW 1 V ll ii 1, ulKr i 1 Ji i jtif, Ml, cruv7 u i v i V , i , 11 i I i lit it4 Ml UmiUVt iUvUUih j Sttift ihih i , m Hardware N i I ftwmft miKihnv 4w am n fen yt j iltlltlltilflUiMliillMHlMiiliMillltUMUf4iIIMmiilMMIIfllMMIIIflfnilflllllt TeeplcHardware TW New Chevrolet ,um n MiiVii ci roiu Mr ImilH liih iv MIIMUVOS w i v K Simmy iituiuiv riUiij4 ttuMuuii Mujvjt ji,iL v M Mi H W Hpo HlHuWIKttJwft iVUi Xluv i, , Hi i1 ,vv ill LH t iJtliK UH t Tu v , t i woiii I,1 ,J KrAUty ruhfe luo , vi v 1 I t t i i t tiSv i KM M MMi , t , fM M ,MU v fv iMlk, n K M PRICE fftBffQftMlAMCE ,IHI iihv, iiiiil uni kUU H pni v , mi ,,, HIMJ lr JMni r v I I lKi I ILfUiiM fTr r AiK Stifaiiy HU LUi nr Never bjfo hat Chrnifct Th Miwtor Un liuxe i tJu t, oiferwi you vnlut to comfmre with taftutifal Chwrulit awv fjuiit Jj this Newiumlari ros, 11 With four uUtioi inih MI ir sx Th oprtinR o5nomy Top Uiy Ijy Ifrslvxn 11ii A J oven greater thiui Umt, of ltett tfiwt of lowpricpU im Aju tiv vftti5 Houtls The QttrfQrmafHfe Unet proriurg Chvili vi mnaiunKly licet wui jintoi Jk fSJucU 3w your ChtivioaA juu this cnrUnve itoufty or for fnil inioivmiiiuii J j f 0 M ini Mj tfHitV UCiujV ,lijji SliKHUH h l, v vii liv , ui t M M hi a ito i iun nu, H tiKj trtK vl1 Vi fi ilv UO M ftikvjl tilVii J iv lts 1,1111 M i in II HI, , t J MIU Y i ui u iiMi ttiM Y XiU ir,i nm, M ifAM Stihtiti , i t i xiJhTl 1 it i JhH ti JK, , VVi , v li iTUl Hlt ,v,j,, , , i i i , i , tU, KM M, fut, KfHini Ui ilUtU Ji nvi i1 Mllvi , ul, iH SVii llVUt, ,, ,, t iiMt1 i ii Ann V, htt t Mj Iiitj i V, r i u i , iiu rtV I liji Mi lli J it 1U UjiitU t I V ll iW TTJ i ivi Li5IiiiQi uul ijJvi,s 4fTU itint f i M ii jUiK Mi Fu4 Illtv nnlt Ml Iiiltoi l if,i fM i, i , i,t tui, ii itti ijh hWvHvirv i ij,i N,0M1 4K SMmK, mi H,i n mm i tititHM iHvt,iltxi M I M I 1 1 I limuulil 1 i ,,ni I iMl , vl ,, hi lv i iv Ui IAlil,, , KM K 1, , v I , AI x , Jii in iHin ii htfib iin tty ix ji ui ih, Virv V,i , i y ,,, 1,,11, ,,ii ViMt tiHivii, fuli, til, iSNMiUi , VVU Soil lihiUH INI r td i nil h u krHhnKnM in , l SHU M1 i nix I, 11,,1,, t ,v 11 ljv ,ir KMI Miv ii Iijxxi iji, xli, xi rf, vitviiiH niil vu Hii 1 MW, M t Jp,Il ,, ,Ar Mr nMJI lfs Mfwikk il mi iiiM JUitjjUt, ivi liixiiiii M ,Hxi Ml 1tirWMTlTliUtjiiii ru Utwl , ll,ij 1 ,xx lM4ify HhH lv lili I l1vWi 1v fstvti iHiitrs i x,x llyHk r K MU1 KNl tl l inn vunf fiTr Avfhitliii svr, x vlx,irtMy yiirihy Itirv fi,mi1, i r i H SxiMihh ii Jrtr iKko, Hu Jr, rv f Mvir MrxHHt,tr MIH lUMhMWl, i ni Jrv r KfixMimihMnil Jllllil Iii K1H Mlit ftWv mtii Anr vik tutvtv AnHi lKifi iwv ix fcujily iiks k lU hit t v KIM MN K1IMU iffmvitt h jnwi fi VrtJiix VMj MM71 tnii of Ijlov, tiMtltn nr lihlht h lh ,M,xHnh Mtv I0U1 llN iii inWy 1, IOIMI hv f Iftriit jn NIMJ HIM ififlVlWltttfsJMHilMinW lx v t0 tvKlNi IniM UnhMhK IvM SHy, lh i M I JT lM,7x r ii l V 11 V ii i ni 1 V, lx,I i I ySn I li 3jjr 5 ilV w MiUiuirU tin,, ft, hhi t U ,,lfi M, H K Munstil uml Mfclvia Conk, wrtt in n Awbor Qfbuino lUfi tiwy Mr Karl Watson iss torkinjj t vhti Howell Saiuturium MrvVtrTntTtwr1ffflflwjofTSjni a ing 4KIU Woiniifty altoiwon with Miss Murgnret MtCloe HUit pttft of liut wek t htr liotno on acoowtt of illness Mj Kutli Whitchoud ymx Wirf ,neitty afternoon inIfinckjK tM Hiiriy ITowiQn unii, gdjwou wwi 1 torminc Dron sponk Tuadh itt Wint Mr iladys Iaikut of HowMaiJ iQHi ingfoiUHiMothtJivihC S Ihwn who is ill 3frand M tf S bo and family of Octroi spent the Qoit, end WthMi AWcno 3lnicwiKhh aeiioutly ill, is rpottwfc ii gimg Mh no Mrss Tom oolfr of IMrwU jent th weok, und with Xr and M fcleve Poole r itelvin Conk oamod mil fojv 1 Soilinger Saturdait Miss Blitiabeth IjoMch 4ttemlPd tho ski iumo a Utighton 3undny The Fxjwwy meeting of tho Mf aiooairy Society MW htildi BVoV4fe tho homo ot life Sw JJmhw, j oil BUND in the dork 6MjUWd UiiU VU Wil aCV 4JiJUUi vviiiiv OUbhu VnUUKIJINfiHjri4iuutoiit fifVQVjri cvilijtMk, 0C goufNyuihuvulUlvimtl ftUhttUgJHi fi tt twtt titWHvtt 4tt ife sfctfifr UiWi 4ildi l0V tUIIvUi illOWIMUjit UJailiQilft oxtistsWuK PMu ipTsirHitlb MUJ WiiiUilfawx MfcClMt n4 ate 4Jmi MW in Itroife MMffd Whf Qit WJitfebwHfa wHt iotd1VtJtomWJH v ioiwri joWi 4twJfr 4ilt,finUiV Hottifi itJniIfoi tilo thlt or ITovr lhi iwsft tpx OUR 04 ohrtirv vou sxhvoIUi UUMV wratwo sivo Uiiiif utti 11 ffl ifc i 4 tiifjyoQvHfttt lUllHf tflQ0 Shouiii W U vwittv iifc 04Ui SQVHMtt UV tfv awtat lhtWl Hx4t6 ijii WUi HiUstiiv4i OlltK Q0totilhithWIN Jlhiniii,oMfrUvmto tOhHiWl UUMO Wfi to gwHOirtt 1iHmw ifiHfefc dJrtUi WU , ofwUinii Uhgttfcorofctl Wiiij5teH 9Q0Hi i i Un 4W Uwiiis htth fofeit IKM Dkw BdBfeMft M V IPwJ x 7, Tfc VW rr TTWT 1fre fHnckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 6, 1935 wuMffumMMmimummmmMuiMimtmiHimiiiM TJ, Pr ngy DlSDJIiiclli h j J jtorod at the Postoffice t p,kny Mich, as gl s Class Mat tor j S iytion 125 a year E ii A arvo ZZ i P A LIL CURLETT PUBLISHER WALL PAPER ay, Sataiday, March 8,9 OXYDOUM m 11 CARE LAVA SOAP 22c I CHOCOLATE DROPSJELLY DROPS 1 flc Ktee, tcy, Her W c j prunes, California, 3 Lbs 25c Si lWfteelfe,UbKlt Red Wkite Milk, Laie Can Sc I fVtiWo , 4 Ut c j klden Bantam Corn, No 2 Can 10c oa4oft,5Itofts,y 1C Apple Butter, Qt Jar 15c j imBLt KING COFFEE, JU VALUE 25C GQLD MEDAL FLOUR, 2LB BAG JQ 1 iLa tfifet Soap, 4 Bat55c Matches, Boxes 25c T TrhcyA4aseHli c Pillabury Floor 110 5 RA W Baking Chocolate, y2 Lb 19c Armours Corned Beef 17c Lidva5aSMftns 10c frfcefcipbki, Mo 2 QMH, 5 Ifo55c Kiffie1, All 1aV, 3 Fs 14c of Jaekson v as in i I , Uraidy va in Howell on irMas , Mann and Fuene Mann of , wv in town Monday Kaih Cnrr of Detroit was a Sun ,u of hi parents, Mr, and Mrs i ai M Robert Waiker of Detroit 1 last week, wih her parents, Mr 3 James Martin Mr and Mrs W C Miller and son, n , iited Oi and MrsRobert W yra Ian Thursday i Wayne Can and son , of Detroit, spent the week T ITITn kii yand Gregory ,in of Detroit spent the v k vii his sisters, Mrs Villa i, , avi Miss Blanche Martin Vraa tooper, Miss OoSO0 oM ii Xonnan Clark leave j iV r ti auto trip to Florida ro Mr IKib rt Palmciv and j r i rrt i into he house 01 S, ii nierty occupied by I Come in and look over our Selection of Wallpaper Samples We have all grades and types 7c to 300 per Roll FLOYD w Prescription Druggist t t f t SevK,lLreCili 10c j Big 4Soap, 10 Bars 25c i Catsup, 14 Oz Bottle 12c nrii r7 CAMIL CHESTEF1LDS CARTON LUOKIES OLD GOLDS UBy3rt1HlRAG SO AP P G 5 LARGE A3S CORN FLAKES M LGE PKG NORTH SALMON 2CANS U04 49c 1 13c 1 2ci 25c 1 C ALUMEt AkmgG POWKR iLBCAN 3c ADU1TtK3E 5c V was in Detroit last ia iiivit and Thursday at 1 lruliictn slate eoinen f ,,e Irom I unam i re o Walled Lakf and Sunday with his mother, irtrm Drrrrow lieTF now en i i Yellow Coach Co at Pon William Clark visited her Mr Kva Clark, at he o iital Ann Arboi, last v iiLlil She is lecoverir oli a broken hip and ih now i It a Moving Hauling We have trucks making regular trips to Detroit 4 I Let nit KaiilrH stock cream and produce No Trip Too Long No Job Too B SODA CRACKERS 2LBPKG 19c CARROTS, Large Bunch 5c g t W H MEYER light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving WOODBURYS rAOAL SOAP HOME BAKflft 9F1WR ARM21 StAiR LAWD TOAS MS 3Cakes 25c 241 2 Lb Bag 97c 1 Lb Carton 18c i heedless 4c Eaeh g i e cf the personal t ior HasscnV was veiy successful, 4viHf oleaind for all nr od from 43 to ftork lutrse brought pp r The Pincknoy DispitclLJ125jar yrir L i, tl i FAY VOWR BETOOIt EIMSON BILL S AT OUR STORE C H KBNNBDY iummMMmiWIMiMHmHmMMmtMMimiiMMHMfHuiHMHijnfMniiitiriinHHifiiinMniMfnMMifniHiii , was about 1,400 eertiiirdy 4 the 1 iwnMniii s iiiHHnuiJiMiHimiHiiiiiiMitimmimJiimmim HHOuiini iiitiiftiiiiitiiiiniiiiiHiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiifiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiin T JM oit t V e M FbMle t c a m th week end with w e hOle from Do Mr and M r w PwTiSO t Ann Arbor lo Miss Here Kelly Were ii Ami Mi, rtotlv ee l nnSvekle spent , i trr oi Knrrrprrr ek 111 P4tlOlt cieuni aim on, ,i iNSl Vc MeWyl spent U1 noritK Smith I voit wits a i t , , V,iikhl w,, Heit Hook tw Mr Wii riri Sunday Re LWi I l oral of K K J Saud Mr S 1 week ,1 i t i m im i i JMI mi ii a Trnx , i ii f i i , 1 i M IM v, C rl I ni r a 1 ,fii o , ,i ek eai Oil Lri SMnday I IZili ke, r, e i i , v i u r da f FBI, MAR 8 SPECIALS SAT, MAR, 9 i 11 a i J I w re i Mer Camph r , ,, iaiuiy oi Howli,iy wirhMr and Mr A iu KV yiV aml beil in Dexter ir urn Mis Io 1ohey of M,,r Qiiette spent the week end villi Mi Veronica Fohey Mrs Karl ftauchn and Henrv KoAKP v fi, l , V i v V C FletHoe Donald avd Aitvdnia aahlo HpolH the week end with 1 r mid Ir 4r SVHkade JMiiuuyJiinaa Mr and Mrs S Hporiditer a eoupU of vuokv at the John Idnrrrs hone iliss fsriiy SttuHWo nml Tom tifffca virvi Mivs KhanorLotolirtjto ih Iflciroti Sdhduy aftinn a una PEPPER 2 OZ PKG M I iyd Harrow o Mildred Faendreh Harold llarow o Detroit sfeiiL Sus da ill Mr Flora Harrow Fo i to M, and Mr Volm 1 pie, Sundav, Fehiuarv 24 a Id i JL hoy, Robert Roy Yoln i a or oi 1 SALT IODIZED 24 OZ PKG C SAUER KRAUT NO 2 CAN 10c R ED SALMON Fy Sockcyc 1 LB CAN 21c I GELATINE DESSERT, IV V,M Moroor riml fc nnd teiiiVh VehheiVilleoPohdny u and Mrx ttl llPcr VanHorn in JfowdTI Mi andMrs R,y Toeple of le irtera g MY and Mis Dwiphr Woeiier fornraly of ibis r,,Jte j and dauhtorJHid A F Wepvnor of rm Mr oiv iriiv J Dotrok Hpent the week end hero and M lohn Suliivanaitn lej U MAOARONl, P H Swarthout and HrmvVofi weddinc of Mis Fdith Atkinsoi 5 T m m mr m, dor wore in Dotro SUIVIJIV and Mon EdwardSullivan of Detroit at t dKy, Guardian Autre Ghrch Sjiturday uinJay jrucstv of Mr and Mrs Slavton Son sold a Chvro t Nation Elbow RICE, Fancy Blue Rose 4 Lbs 23c Trx v Kinhane h JHtti, Hndl lftftrt Kolly were Mr and MN Max sdar to Xorthfield parties las uok, 5 , , t U Cv Ay iimty r c Frrwia n11k CRAfKERS, Hekmans Rainbow Sodas Z Lb Box jyQ Victor h home of 1h pWttt Iroft , and a Cla vrolet coupe to oVe Mr y dr, Vin ohlmt, 1 clKm avd wife of rktP6k ttt JJtalliitvVih Mr aiui tiTH HnM Mi Charles iJe nd s o Mollis HPC nrthV hi MisJoi, C ft tt96,ftt lfeK Vma A 1 imMT W tigKWh tfh Myron 1W tit h XrbOrTiVt Friday aftoihotih vUh Ifciv aMd Mr M K arrcm ifr and Fi fcitwjl liftc nd Wmny Frnk hJt rittd Wfc, tl iKts of Mr and frs lkk bi5 fer nad is 1 hfrH 4re WfHl F 1lfford Pair Hn t, JTr and Mi 1nrd Swarilout Clark and lauhtor, Barbara, of Jackson M and Mrs Louis Clinton, th ir S Wpon Sunday witl Mr and Mrs S I, son Roy, and dnutfhteis, Jeanne Iv,r S Swarthout lyn and Janet, v,isitoFTr and Mr lv urui frl Dioli Jnffitnyrrm4L, p Kuhn in Jroory Sunday after E drn of Xnn Aibor were cale, Sun noon s 4ititii tho homo of Mi and MIN WiL Smufoy truts of Mis Vannui Jirk Hum leffroy wore Mis Hazel Dunwoodie and 5 xxxx SUGAR DELMONTE GRAPE FRUJT PKGS , Marti and Mr a ad M of LansingHnmT oflRrfelitoii, S 4omro7t of rvtroit w, Sunday Mr and Mrs William Martin ad Vhufors nt the home of Mrs Villa Mr and Mrs Hay of Dotroiiad M tektoftNK and Mj C J Clinton and son Cai r fiixi Jr fJcoiv1 Raon Nor of Chehon tfttih OHon BMl wife were Friday M and Mss John Sullivan, hr I1kHl dinner pucrt of Mr and Mr, daughter, Mary Catherine and Yi S ill froor ,cida Marie, and son, ChRrles, of Che M XilK ,Rihards, 1ftrs A F a, Miss Ciara Jcdyko HcrKrt and 5 Thibet nd fr Blanche Martin at Fniil iaddos of Dotroit, Harry Lour, tftlM fe Bonofit Flrickv Party t th heny aiVAdfIiovllvjirxiiLU, Wm Wadroa ndfJffe ti otjfijon home, in dexter SatHda af day tas ol Mr and Mrs Jeor s Undaydivie pv of f ftf Wris Joftie Hnsncahl wv m M WrMHinfWwlium ur tki 5 tfisV 7 k nvercHti fc yv Vtl ijfonoJl ftconple of da last , comph tely hy surprise In L Thuvlrr WhS IftinioXJaNlner is visitinp her cvonins1 whn lrr children ivt f ate he Wttti , birthday The ovonlnp was spoik U Itors 13Uii FcrCLaxtccy hn as Sun cards and vhdtin Refrcshmonts g Wtth, fch tttifl HVN JwW OIftT4Hn rwrvca many boaYifuF gifts, H 44 r 2J40LCNS 29c DELMONTE GRAPE FRUIT JUKE 2 N02CANS25c I I NORTHERN TISSUE 3 Roii 17c SARDINES, VAN CAMPS Lb Oval Can Oc TUNA FISH, VAN CAMPS 2 7 0z Can ALSO MEAT hsv 7 k nvTH t MY wm Xyvan McQuillan oT Wttrtfc, p Jlilh Nvinan Mv Untl i Xf K wwi fi mh 1 Quality Roles at Our Market ,H g H til ttWHfht, 1, Ky, of iwludinp ft wm of m6nov All de wl, Ri tola tDKOfH 1MI 4ug l partoti wihlnjr WIN VTB1rkjim 11 lONE SJF RBASON 6c SONS Atftfoo SAfrdt to Mkk 3 o Safes Tax yT WEOEUVER MfWDM N f V M9IMKI mw PMPn lib y t The Pindbijpy Dispatch Wednesday, March 6, 1935 Continued from flrt page PINCKNEY VILLAGE quite a cooper buiness at he, oltij foundry j Tompkins Lsmon deal quite extenj iualri Neighboring Notes Notes of 25 Years Ago On the adjoining Jot is the building , ,,, ,,, A 1Jan K J ,, ,, , , ,, i pvl iM vial NVjd luui U l Ule to C avion Davi , ami , , , j CJ leignt J0U I TuJatv o nil A ho Campbell, v4m keep a ock of jewel ,,T ,, J ry, guns, amumtion, fishing tackles and sportsmens goods generally A turning lathe ard gun shop m alo found iii connection and when any one want repairing done from a watch to a threhing machine they go earby i alo Immd tile lumber yard of Uirkett Coven, wih A L j i, , g,or ijHoyt the genial mmmgr Afl,, Arbor, died a h Joeph j Cohman Ki ason conduc a gencr t,jj tl,iv j,, hu4 day al planing mill, too, mar the railroad Last, but not Iea4, conies the flour j f Dispatch of March 10, HdO I liiva JJOJII to Mi, and Mrs Mark Allison March , a daughter Kv Edward Jiijii, omar aa LYrt Locho, Putnam township trea hm, 4 uer, was the second to settle with I Tie Laming State Journal lam that John 1 Jairoii, brother of iiidiari r 1 Ko, J li J J i n LT to Ihutoitt Campbells, ing mill of H ime Johnso, sitaat1 iku,0J x,n Mivctj J, p,,,, Jerome Winched, the founder and id at the foot of Mill St Thm is one pr0prirtor of the ta4 iiouos oreat successful publisher of this paper forof lie Imt mills in the country and JJOW,JI The nearly two war, is snugly emccmecd th Inige amount of cm torn which it in the next building with a good a rc eas warrant thm assertion Hut line of drugs and stationary a you v described this institution at length seldom see He has a jmod ajid ,1 m a forrmm iue and will not rep,at ily increasing buincs J McCiuine,, ,uvce,sor to Me VOUR REPRESENTATION Guiness nnmiey claim to hare ,N THE LEGISLATURE of the dry joods and giocry trade and judging from the looks of h Senate beei ganhn in iiinl Ti JJiiea jfii f Caosamm expe to have tie Ypsmmi Sym phony O chu there i4r a couvrl in the in ar futui e Mi, and Mrs W J, i centiy old 0 acr of Jmi in iinm JUJ townhip, formerly lh Wally the county tieasuir this year The Kennedy Hoop factory here is now turning out 25,000 hoops a day Jcofgo Leoffler and family, who have hi rt living on th Schuler farm, have r iited tile Tlympton house i Mis Martha Murphy has returned j to hv pion at Marine City Lat fhmsday evening about SO fiv nds of Mi liehn Monks gave her u urjmise party in honor of her 15th birthday Jerr to Mr and Mrs Will N ash oh Mich , a on 4M SQUIRES QUALITY CHICKS Dont buy ordinary chicks, but buy better chicks with quality at reasonable prices from SQUJRB HATCHERY 218 S Midl Ave Phone 305W Howell, Mich 4 Boors South of the Post Office i and judging from tnc looks oi In ,,,vv t CVin title to be be1 , ,,,,, ,,,,7 There va , but oiie tickL flominateil stock and the mrot bumess uliuui rmvCr upon thj voikingmnT5s1 j,, ,, nv0 , yor, , v ,1 1ov lll Viig election liWm fol the prrmisesrc is getting it, too jVic nd, this ion, it will cm tainly ,, ,jj , 0r vhil irea, F G Jackon rk, Guy L H Ieebe has the 1 xduive con , u rMaor jf,Ty F Hiule of Lan1 ,j j ,,v Vi, rir tiil ,yrtrtyi Vple Tjvas, liemingtoji Geer Trustrol of fie juidture ml and itakmg ,1L A fir, t,,Mcr w lm Js more , ,,,,, 1 , lt J Reason, J C Dinkel, Irhai makin IjLiir, hr and hy ki,om a aer , s,tock on inmi ad at raoabh jri e thnk cm i, iii vti drg Ancthii1 hard, re to now da iii M,1 arm paing the erjdy IJ f ter soi 1 on are iii ir c chains iails, siovi s Gnuaie, is,iitor iiittl Woodenware Aiaji and iii flateI ware h ao fKd h Ti, r te tuoci i Lat Thurday raeminj of llie Sen at at up in their seats when Senator j,,,, il,te iairoduced Senate Dill No 2if, hici woahl jiohibit the garnihmen gi until Api il 1, 1 j7 and iujbi i Km Jhe v e u , ruu Tinri I a mail irk mi fa m cao HI f, n igu I At a m Sh, of wag v,11 When questioned about ihb actien, am MoJatoiium nr tmy fa y tociib dg 01 1 jming CJ t naiai Lei1 ,ci r v, a, i lev tf i ea1 hi h O one 1 iVi Vi a ctabli,m tact, iiitka ihe pi o i t up a trade in ih which h may hi t ei I L IJrovi, vla have h ei externad to corporation,1, barks aid insurance companies Jt4 I4wa, aml 1 ,a Kennedy Aeor, W V Lar nard j liai y Coimiske who has Jived v ii iJeiaud McClukey for several yhar, id hut weeic and burial at lima ml Friday , j A krrg number of ihiends helped Mr aid Mrs I J Abbott eelebrme 1 Lia ir JOth weddinur anni eisaig Fri,i ynejrl hmiami Jor t, ha woi k, 1 4 tvo y a i f , irou 1 Mr, about iine meulie tiiought of the an a 41 m 1 Co y trying to apporl a m on Krp IV ,S msirTCri aahl, iy vere pre rented wi ith K mmmrmm l ,eJwaie aelage weekly income of 100 or J, 1 iupo to a, i t aeii a ram to at hat cr hi own pav check and Kae Viliir Lyca ile hat not a 1, oi ru TQJJroun is ah kea im y at di ing upTTafiv Lakin Shc dry yadcery tore is vide awake wi and onterprie T LtAiT, 1 Kntt n 1 s 0 w n 1 u 11 Mfied Me an fri tr Ti Jor two ea on al ainihinents Im t , t rijy Uiiueiwnt aj oK4em, ist clue accounts would be a God , U1,1 sMd to thousand, 01 labujvrs st rug i iv1 j TV otrade, sf 11 ljrintei mi a grl ire not afrai I ling en the border line of ner end f sfJJ good caap, are not alrail jf,, , TK, ,, j jUct ,,1,,,,,,j of nrntei i,k aad him v tiiere i a wi rive m m the aid he should hav Senator little is aho a nnnibr ol money in it A lager b er iga apprrs over tv A, cOJ1rVi77V7on Laf0, door to the m x building, and if any j Mfa of our r ader wish to know thmaia t,ril wiLh leave ture of the wares kiit Mr Welch Absent wihout 1 ave J louse Krp fbarh J Adams oi iiowei 1 another IhublicaM mmnher d lie Hull, e td m Jar thcjJJH, 1 a not in v inpathyv itii the jo inors po gram ,m V ri 0 f or menb a they will haveto inquire wjthim Jut frbm the appearance of ,ome of lacustom r we aie led ti bt here that ie k eps the genuine Uii Then come the let bumm 1 on tys side of Man S, Jo ph Syk, hariies shop Crossing to the nppo it ide of tlrstre t you iad a , lag aaum , tory of Syk Sou VliV ha, ma good buildings and nr out ,ioe, ol the best, vehjeh ,4 avi 1 01roads Nov j ,ouh on MaiioM rtiit c Mrort da laia , , MO you o , to an shoo shoo of in, ivr jofv Ieri Hlunt th alwar app a, lo Lave THE COUNTY DOY SCOUT CCIL pleny of woh, CROWS IN MEMBERSHIP, Returning to Mam St, and tra Gain of 78 Scours Reported ing en t ou nji klttic wltrftvjns of Th nwJinbtr hifi ol igitei Geo on, v rin h he M ml H s lMll ,,, Wahteim vLivingCm sleigh, lugg agon, e a in4 ,, 1 ,l, yy Scour of America ha npiais i found a i ,,0 t, , d rnng the hinuaryl brii a d 11, ii feel tha le land Iii, program hi J iue,o toit ii no th b i to John J Jublic, ea n though tie pro gram J mw a4rua i y raj ui lie vith ffi i ucy and i to be swaUowe ith ouiiciiiy sauce Li e,, at , Ab at vith ITi 7 T 1 A ii al without haie t I J ip 1 0 ,i , loy u 0 w a t J OOJ1 ih crop ,j r j J i uw i aad Troop 1 2 o jpiianti orductffj liy llie ialii W sells maiy, wiiih Vjryjjiee iitih, k,,t iTfg rink Ch ha , F Lalilie a prejii ietor Here i v u a j ,,,, 40,, nimv you should find youilf Fi idav aodlaa, 1,, , Saturday rYcuIug of li wi i ter Fred hnael u id be ii , W H Hoff the biot anrl 4,, occupies the lower lory of th m 11 Ui 4, ,, T i T L 111 budding II h, ,pa w 1 large stoe of thi Jim of gorri Will is bound to give yo, i good j I JIri jiiM,j and go light on year pcx kei ooui e yj FowLrvhae time , finchmy The Dispatch sign ig, l,oa , h I j ,ouall, Troa 1 econd stoO of thi, builmTrgrmd c Howij, Treoj reed Jiea f, rr o cm r it om4t ad fto,hl, Ti id and alone to whip ti, oditeror pa, a dollar on subscription We are w oi ly unarmedwith the e option ti a V 1 a , d TO ENLARGE STATE PARK Vr,Tdeal gOvejaiinient hasrnrrhOT7ri th, fureiaae of J 5,000 additional re4mo4 ly In Washtenaw and Liv iag ton coutitics to be added to lij Wm ,eo Jacisoa Xrtional Park This viil a a ttal of 2o,000 acwrs The I r additional acias which will be i i if g OVJ, rs are willing cTs , yocrnment at actuai hnd rain , lie in the noitii and northeaster,, jsart of the oiiginal Waterloo Laiai Project They take in the gggrv r art of Lyndon towrrshp ,a4a , 0f Dextej tyam hip, the rorthi ai n COJ aer of Waterloo to,,, naoiU KOW HOG ADJUSTMENT HAS LOWERED CORN fCWRBEim COW KCJtefXEWT L000 7W soc ao 69 wi 1 V UOO MIUION BUSHCLS COM 50 TO 775 MUM COM 193429 1955 E1 FFKCTUE control of corn cxlettedietloTi also has taken place hip an i tire ,oi4hern part of teggdipt4,d the sOuUieasr of Swckb idgc townshijJ in it rn to lOoO fept e Ti highe hill is Tie ,a aaays Iavoiablv 1 I, 0,11 1 i aiion of the aad 4 141 foot cievrrL 4,mkmJepo y county i cm red it will 0 it i4 1 agcTu 19G5 fs held to be essential because of the decline in corn requirements for livestock feeding since the 192123 period, and par ticularly since a year ageAs fndfegTeiT7n the above chart, the total number of hogs slaughtered in 10342o probably wilJ not exceed 50 mil lion head, as compared with an average of 7D ndiiimi head fn rcceut years rtcause horjs cat approximately oneluf of tP0 annual corn crop in i iic Liiiu4St ae57hTgacIjus t men t this past year alonenTfs lowered corn renuirmnenfs between 025 and 350 million Imshels under the requirement level of former seasons, TI ivduetionor I0o l ptr cent effec tuated ii cattle rnimbt is by he drought lrpidarm coder the Governinerit drotilit jujrchjrso program lias furl her reJwred corn requiremens for livestock fcrdintt A mod in numbers of poultry, horses, and mules, which together ordinarily consume about onefifth of the an nual corn crop In srlew of these changes 88 acre age somewhat less than the average of recent years would meet actual requirements and wouldjteave a reasonable margin for rebuilding the reserves now being depleted to meet drought conditions Therefore, If farmers should follow the usual postdrought teudency andjictuaIyTacfeftstjorn acreage in the spring of 1935sthe largest surplus of corn over requirements ever produced la this country and relatively low com prices might be expected By combfhfog under the 1935 cornhog production adjustment contract offered by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, farnmrs can hold corn acreage at a level that will avoid a return to an eyessve level rt TTroductfon i I Ii mm tec vdm jvet close M eapcrhmmtal tow i i i and the 12,V V im Life Snnctu a d rtaaau towmidps , efloj is hiiti aT o11,0, on land, 4 of I hack neai1 hi pi 0 h a, but tlrat d v 1 a a act e Making The Home More Livable The Correct Living Room Table Lamp Does Its Share 1 infill i 11, mm r , v11 47 noiesor 50 learsAgo 7 the total mcmOer O 14a tie mondr iii 7 he pa ii ia troop 0 iv i iont,, ,io , 1 ta , tcr 1 am V44Gh ELECTION a 1 to tm eb ad t,a Win ell we I I f It to shaipen to cut papr a 0 1 oop it 1110, oY II, Ti oop 1 1 Total Wjmt 4 said A D 1935 , foice conils of only two mm p tons, h 1 The Monitor Ifoue i our nearest neighbor on the light and mine hot A 1,11 Arbor, Troop Ann Arbor, Trcm I Ann Aj be, 7roim Arm Arbor, Troop 2 Ann Aibor, Tioop J1 Ann Arbor, Troop j 7 1 i , 0 J Jarnard con dm 4 in a suitable to bofh focaFrmd trmrr4 trade In th baemmit of the hotel J F Clark are cnn1 i and well paronhmd They always keep en Imral a Wli wan Alice, Troop If a manner ye, y Van Arbor, 7roce 104 im Total V Dit Vp ilanti, Troop 1 VsihTiti, Trooji I im at mjkit Vpsilnti, Tioop 12 OOp oj A e s an , ior v 0 v,m iruteri4livo to Opcihi 4nd Closing of the PMr, L dl i K vFtm of J PJJ4o Chajdrs v and omokcdm ats Saline The Murphy firo a keep a livmyta Total N J4i, md prices can alwaybs had of th 11 be opijod at seven ojcomi, aai siui me 1 V, doiid rae, m Ti oVloe hi th Juiing tin spring season itls na tural for new troops to h formed South from lh hotel the fihvi build and it ipwbable M vejatfkw, troopXlg fs occupied on the fird Poor by wiij Jigauied duringthe next fev Or J H Hoag, a homo pathic, larTsToTiths kM been to our place but a few Kvciy troop is ajtwork to puJ he kjOHths, but har gamed a ho total Council rnotribcrship over the jrfends and is getting a good pramV jQOO mark On the second floor is J SXi,, 0 K MS merchant tailor, wno carric, wli 0, ta nL ot no 1 make dected stock of cloths and 4, thing to fit Coopepdtive Wool Marketing AssociaThomas Clinton nnnufacaus boots tioiinas aked that we have a county shoes in the adjoining building meeting in Livingon CountyFriday, dont refuse coMmg either March Sth, nv 130 Thismfeeting will mel Gilchrist, a wholooukdf be held in the Fo,IoryiJIo Opera Ituredusccvcryoneweiloit House JfUom growers that have marR man, conducUs a general har ketcd their wool throughthis channel siness at the,next stand Patsy in previous years should attend also doesshoemaking herein The meeting is open to all persons Brown does a good 1 lack that are raising wool The object of on Howell S, and G this meeting is to establish a local on Mill St j association for the benefit of the wool Prpf rc tlpo doing gr9wein this section 1 m re a tarea tasJi hi ha a r, tha viii v ei, ,a,Kepiblhai an I iV 4oX won tm eetioa on H mom re tsadea 7h we, t ,o muh r side 44 PiOVJDKD th baard of ins breton, ad elo ohoak noon 4 n pea at , mm ho4r ard that the ownshlp d in tomrhip and the legislative M , , , i chies ard villages may, by on Crimes PO, V P Van VmmV , j oJlib Pvldethat the polks shall Chrc W I Hoff li John Cw41 n i ,l rls l foro3i Tjeas, W Tcmde p F A iv,tl 1ry llUo Tvido thavtheroUiy WOOL MEETING , Mr Suddey Iowoll of the Michigan Sighr jj Asse,0r, 1 ChLVmnd J i l s,t, hi Wn not M than fstret Con J, Lenon fl, Ih L,,rht JVlock in th evening oftHt 7hompso 3D Conatabla, II luah i,11 dT qualified dectsr JVny JJJunt 12 Trusters, C At0OIlt amj 1Inp t the polls at the Wheeler U2, C K Jleniy VO, V ifi hoiiIprescribd for the closing thcreMann CO, Jas Markey 4f J L Newj of h be4allowod to vote, kirk 35, 3 Perker4, Sam iilchril f THKPOLLS of said election will 26 l open at 7 oclock a m, or as soon JJictrict No 4, InadiNa, closed a i thereafter as may bo, and will remain successful term Friday with ameJ lf until sir oclock p m, Eastern 44 By Je anPfntke f I T ISNT that husband or wife Is selfihbut sometimes when they settle down in their chairs beside the living room table for an hour or so of reading, one or the rfh,gr n nn the lamp closer And their mate is left out in the dark WVlLliawmtebkmethe lamp For rHodsnt happen to the persons who inhabit the living room sketched above When the two chairs arc occupied, and bopksor newspapers arc opened, this lamp is as kind to the eyes of the one as to the others, and serves each reader equally well It stays put in the center of the table I wonder if the lamp on your living room table has the pood traits of this one Your tape measure or ruler will help tell you Height of this lamp is from 23 to 26 inches and the bottom diameter of the shade which, by the way, is of course open at the top is between 16 and 18 And how important are the height 01 the standard and the width of the fihadcraylight ing scientists Upon them depend the proper spread and softness of the light, so necessary to easy seeing Too many table lamps are so small that at best they arc oiihy ornamental, and entirely madecivitc for the major task of properly lighting two chairs Thr lamn IICLLJUJ I, I t TT illustrated above, should have revrral sockets since the spread of light i tins greater and the acajamcijnLxLUitfhf y more If then are two sockets they should hod w or 75watt bulbs Particularly good for the tabic is one of the Better Sight Study and Reading Lamps, manufactured hv many concerns in a wide varictvdV styles and bearing a tag of apnrival showing they have been built according to the wise specifications of the illnminating Engineering Society, national lighting group Scientists have designed its iam standard and shade of correct h, ight and spread The shade is whiteline thus economically wflelitj more Jilit, A glass bowl holding a 100witt bulb distributes soft and glareless light uo and down Golden hours of reading br t table have a good companion in a uclk designed lamp like this one I Walice as teacher MisJosephine Clinton,DistWct No 5, Unadiila, announces another spc, iuechoot Standard Time, on snjd day of election Dated February 4it, AD 1935 Nellie Gardner, atrkofitlOMIii V A Spook Chafer Explains How WHYDOJTJIAICHEST , , 0 , GIRLS MARRY HIM He Evicts Spirits From Haunted j Discussing tho young nai wno first won one of the wealthiot IK lieges of her time and has now wafted off with another rich girlTTXI t mystery i how he does it Rvad thfwtlcle the The America Weekl iith San4 HousesftoTdTliTs Unusual Ulus tratcd Article in Tho American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed With, NEXT SUXDAYSe CHICAGO HERALD ANP XAMlNii, ,,,,, 7, , 4 rr jf TJ v The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 6, 1935 CHINESE PINNER PARTY An English woman Living in Slam, writes about a Chinese dinner Be fore the meal hot scented ilctha were handed round on which the fueets wiped their hands No plates, knives, or forks were provided The food was placed in a big dish in the middle of the table, and the guests helped themselves For soup a china ipoon and individual bowl were prorlded Meat was taken out of the ftish with chopsticks The following was the menu 1 Crab meat and potato fritters 2 sharks fin soup 3 pigeon soup 4 duck skin the skin alone is roasted and eaten with a red sauce between bread 5 pigeons eggs stewed with mushrooms 6rurtle soup with lotus seeds 7 mushrooms stuffed with fish 8 baked fish with ginger sauce 0 rice with dried fish eggs, linger, etc 10 rich custard, with fresh fruit and jelly 11 China tea In howls without milk or sugar Hot scented cloths were again handedround, and this time they were much needed Chic Worsted for Suit and Ensemble CoOperation in Problem of Curbing Injects Advocated as Only Effective Method gy CHERIE NICHOLAS The doctors say Use liquid treatment Here is the soundest advice anyone can give on the subject of laxatives It is based on medical opinion We want you to have the benefit of this information no matter what laxative you may buy The secret of real relief from constipation is reduced dosage You cant regulate the bowels unless you can regulate the help you give them That fs why doctors use aTfrfluTaTaxativej the dose can be measured to a drop Avoid laxatives that you cant cut down in dosage especially those that seem to require larger doses than when you began their use Under the doctors care, you usually get a liquid laxative The right liquid laxative gives the right kind ol help, and the fight amount of helpTSihaller and smaller doses until you dont need any The liquid laxative generally used is Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin It contains senna and cascaranatural laxatives that form no habit SYRUP PEPSIN Of Two EvilsIt Is bettor to be incensed at ones elf than to Indulge in self pity The control of many Insect pests Is essentially a problem of the North American continent, not of Canada, or of ilexico or of the United States slope, according to Lee A Strong, chief of the 4ureau of entomology and plant quarantine, United States Department of Agriculture National boundary lines mean nothing to these Insects, Mr Strong says So why, he asks, should each nation undertake to deal individually with pests that attack the forests, fields, orchards and gardens of more than one of the North American countries Through internationally coordi nated programs Mr Strong points out, definite rosuns have already been obtained vn the face of apparently Insuperable dilhoulties Cooperative grasshopper surveys and control operations In the northwestern states NURSERY BLOCKS CROCHETED RUG COLD Don itv ree to sec ia cjs iAt the iistt ttM trt Uk COLD TABLETS MOTHER CRAYS SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A Certain Belief for FeverihBess, Constipation, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, and Destroy Worms They Break up Colds In 84hours Aialldrnggista A Mother Gray Walking Doll sent Free, Aaireaa MOTHER GRAY CO LeRoy N Y WHEN it comes to topnotch swank, audacious ,eolor schemes a satile weaves the new worsteds which go to make up the spring suits and ensembles hive arrived at a dramatic moment Intheir career it Is nathlTrg unconftnohin the advance spring styles parade for an en semble to be fashioned of a skirt of one woolen, a blouse of another with the jacket, coatee or long coat still another type and color Yet in the final analysis the entire outfit will have correlated Into a perfect unit of highest artistry 4 The call of the Immediate mode Is for the suave and slim fitted tailored suit which has a related, topcoat of heavier wool to go with it The ensemble to the left in the picture is typical of the mw suitwitlitopeoat movement The skiruand jacket is of light oxford gray wool, with a long top raglan of twotone stripe novelty woolen Later this topcoat can be worn as a separate wrap with other dresses Centered in the group is a twopiece tailleur with button trim from neck to hern with a brown oxford topcoat held in readiness, its color being complementary to the brown and white check of the suit As to checks and stripes and plaids they are all the rage in every conceivable mood of color and weave To the right is an early spring arrivala coat made of a nifty new woolen of intriguing novelty The check is achieved via a shaggy sur faced cord on a navy blue background Navy, by the way, is at the top of the list of Important colors for spring Buttons above the waistline as employed in the fasteningf this coat and the unusually wide belt are also teaftrgl loHiiU in tho inpmiinpfeHiton Hie wide collar Is of navy woolen winch is quilted in wide welts Volumes could he written about the new quilted, stitched and shirred effects which embellish dresses, coats, hats and everything in sight which is quilt able, stitcbable or shirrable The new companion woolens brought out this season provide end less opportunity to designers to work out striking and original fashions A laceweave tweed for the suit with a lacier lighter weight wool for the blouse done in overchecks of white, the ground color matching the color of the suit material gives some faint idea of the handsome combinations in store for fashions followers this season Another model consists of a fitted suit In cinnamon brown wool with a loose topcoat in the same woolen which is striped in white Then again a light and soft texture suiting in diagonal weave is aptto have a companion woolen in interesting plaided patterning whUh Introduces bright colors and it is even possible to detect an interweaving of gold or silver metal threads Ktlstic weaves in coatings are high style for sportswear, such as basket weave chock in soft spongy texture one color running one way and a con trasting shade running the other, also handknit and carpetweave effects which are colorful and sturdy in appearance , Western Newspaper Union Trade JUrk TORTOISE SHELL By THKRIE NICHOLAS ffi I can recommend STOMAREX if l n refmmnd STOMA REX to my stomich luffcrer, y prominent phyuctin bftat thu remrkt ditcovery Youll tvet one joutry STOMA REX Tbli Why negltci fnin tympiomi when STOMA REX luurei quick and ctntin relief from ndifliion, Stomjach Ulcert Arid Storoh Cu Pm, Heartburn nd timilf iilrnenn Ctt the ficil texywrite for FREE BOOKtET The New Way to Stomach Health nOMHtnUfenMvCfUCZtlMMini MNtd STOMAREX UUeU THE GUARANTflD STOMACH RtLIEF MUST HAVE VELVET TOUCH TO ENSEMBLE HELP KIDNEYS gfTF your kidneys function badly A 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 Pills Doans are especially for poorly functioning kidneys Millions of boxes are used every year They are recommended the country oyer Aile your neighbor DOANS PILLS MaMBBE WNUO OH 9S3 DoesYcur Mirror Reflect RcughJHmplySkin Use cuncuM Anoint the affected parts ith Catleara Olatnent Wash off after a short time with Catleara 8p and hot water and continuebathing for several minutes Pirn pies rashes and other diitressiac eraptkms are quickly soothed and condition established which coo t daces to heaBag 29c sad IS Soap 28 Even If you dont want to wear a velvet frock or suit this year, there should be a touch of velvet about you if you are to be truly smart and luxurious looking A turban of velvet ribbon dtfne with Intricate twists and drapings is always good when worn by the picturesque or exotic type The rail Russian hats of sleek velvet also are good, as are the pillbox hatswithrhinestone ornaments and flirtatious veil These are nice to nestle in huge, upstanding fur coat col lars Then, too, there are afternoon bags of velvet, many of them shirred and trimmed with rhinestone or mirror ornaments If you are the sort who wish to be first in fashion1 In your set, appear on the scene wearing either of the tortoise shellsports jewelry ensembles here pictured, barbaric In designis the stunning necklace of blond, tortoise shell catalln with matching bracelets which the stylish young woman above in the picture is weiring with her bright green silk dress hough Clothes Are Very Chic, They Are Practical Clothes are ever so smartthis season, but at no time have the designers lost sight of the practical Thus we have tunics that are strikingly elaborate, yetv they will give new life to an old evening frock, or a long, slim skirt These tunics come in beautiful fabric, sometimes they are rhinestone studded or else they have bands of spangles One beautiful model that we saw was of heaviest lame in silver and green The very draped neck jfras caught in front with a jeweled ornament, and brace , lets caught the loose sleeves Into tight , cuffs This could go over an evening I dress to make a lovely outfit Frothinest Not dresses, sometimes complemented by capes, all are marked by extreme frothiness about the neck, shoul i ders and hem lines Black, turquoise, j pink, brown and peach are the favorite i colore in order of their popularity Sport Sweaters The smartest of sports sweaters show a decided English influence in their conformation to more or less sim ple and, classic styles,, softest yarns and unusual pastel offtopes By GRANDMOTHER CLARK Tins crocheted rug called Nursery Hlocks is mtrnV u of sma 11 Mocks In different color combinations, isBembred and then a border crocheted all around Kfch block measures about S inches and outer border 4 inches, making a finished size WW by 0 inches, and requires about i lbs of rag strip material A rug made of blocks and then assembled enables von to make a rug in any size or color desired Make the blocks in any size Arrange color scheme to suit particular roojQ in which it Is to be used, or make it of bit and miss colors and use it any where Kifher way it remains a practical rug, and easily made up,In spare time Full insiruclions for this rug and 2 others can he found in rug book No L, containing crocheted and braided rugs, also Lusjruci ions for crochet stitches used anoTTrmv tn prepare your rag maierinls for use This book will be sent to you post paid upon receipt of l,rx ADDRESS, IIOMI CliWT CO DEIT , Nineteenth SJ St Louis Avenue, St Louis Inclose stamped addressed envelope for reply when writing for any information x Old Ideas Reverted The common belief is tJiat the terms clinging vine and stunl oak are no longer applicable to the male and female species of the human Nrace It lias occurred to u that perhaps they are still applicable hutinreverse enler to theotd cus torn AM the women employees of this office were on the Job before eight oclock when the mercury was below zero Monday morning, but several of, the men couldnt get here until later because theyvcouldnt find a way to ride downChanuteTribune Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellets are the orig inal little liver pills put up 00 years ago They regulate liver and bowelsAdv Scientific Wonder Heat into sound Is an amazing transformation accomplished by scientists The warmth of a hnnd held near the device makes It emit aiow growl lighting a match a few feet away draws a snarl for an answer The invention can be adjust ed so that It Is sensitive to a burning match 40 or 50 feet away and in the southwestern provinces of Canada, for example, proved effective in suppressing recent grasshopper outbreaks on both sides of the border Moreover, Canada and the United States have profited alike from joint action on Kuropean corn borer control and on gypsy moth eradication in adjacent areas Notable also, Mr Strong continues, have been the results of entomological cooperation with countries to the south With the aid of the Mexican authorities, tiie Inited States Department of Agriculture lias succeeded in keeping the Mexican fruit fly from liecoming generally established in the Itio Orandi vatlcyfif Texas Hy this cooperative effort Mexican fruit growers were also helped In the control of the fruit liy in its native home below the Kio iranrtr Cooperative work on the citrus black Jy in Culm has reduced the numbers of that fly until it is no longer a serious pest in Cuban orchards and rtie tikelTIioiKl of spread info Florida is materially lessened The black fly was controlled within a few years by a parasite from Asia Knfo mologisfs of the United States Department of Agriculture found that this parasite checked the black fly in Malaya and with the aid of the Cuban government, introduced it into the islands citrus groyes International cooperation, Mr Strong belioveii a Jnut as essential A Law Every Mother Should Knowanfibserve Sever Give Your Child An Lnknotcn Remedy without Asking Your Doctor First According to any doctor you ask, the only safe way is never to give your child a remedy you dont know all about, without asking hint first When it comes to milk of magnesia, that you know every wliere, for over 60 years, doctors have said PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia for your child Soalways say Phillips when you buy And, for your own peace of mind, see that your child gets this the finest men know for rosearrlj as for insect pest eradication and control All control and eradication programs, ho points out, must tie based on Hie results of entomological studies I cun conceive of no finer, more necessary type of conservation lie says, than the control or elimination, whenever and wlier oyorpossllle f IhiiH fnn of nm mal life which destroy the good things for society and contribute nothing good to society To that end, I am lor more and If necessary, larger pest con t rntn n d T rerminnfToy pmgni his based on more and better coordinated programs of research You onriisist ethersbvrefusing to aciTipt a siiTitie for th genuine PiuHipi Vulk of Vag ni Do tlis i tfie inknst cf yourself Ssamiyour children and in the in terest o f t h e public in general PHILLIPS With vf Afaqnjeia Mere Atom A man wrapped up In bimsell makes a verysmall package THESE PICTURES SHOW Modem ThreeMinute Way to Ease Sore Throat Ease Pain, Rawness, Soreness Almost Instantly Heres a safe, modern and effective way to relieve sore throat A way that eases the pain, rawness and irritation in as little as two or thrca minutes Many doctors advise il and miHions are following this way Try it All iou do is crush and stir 3 BAYER Aspirin Tabids in H lass of water and gargle with it twice as pictured here If you have signs of a cold, take HAYKR Aspirin and drink plenty of water Get rail I3AYKR Aspirin Tablets for this purpose They disintegrate quickly and completely, making a gargle without irritating particles BAYKR Aspirin prices have been derisively reduced, so theres no point now in accepting other thmj the real Bayer article you want 1 Crush and stir 3 BAYFR Aspirin Tablets tn a third gjass of water ty Gargle Thoroughly throw your head way back, allowing a little to trickle down your throat Lkj this twice Do not rinse mouth 3 If you have a cold, take 2 BAYER AspinrvTablet Prink full glass of water Repeat if necessary, following directions in package 410 15 PRICES on Gtnuine 6oyr Atp1ri0 Radically Kedwctd on All Sittt METROPOLITAN GRAND OPERA direct from its New York Stage 3Hour Broadcast by LISTER INE announced by Geraldine Farrar Every Saturday all NBC stations WHAT DO YOU THINK W RGUUR PRIC Of CALUM6T BAKING POWDER is NOW 0Niy25 POUND AND TH NUCANI5 SO fAJY TO OPEN POIK 4r i t i A J ft i It Mi i i r i 1J4 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 6, 1935 The One Stop Philatbea Notes U illtlllllllinilllllll1ltll1llllllillllllltlltlltllllltltttllllllllllllltlllllllllllllltllllllll2 THE INQUIRING REPORTER f 5 Malice, to All Charity to None B A tin big clnco Friday nite wej philatheas and friends should keep fihd io handsome Hoviejin mind thc nex regllar monthly ll imti i, didnt you give t Service Station 5 your popular girl fiicnd six months E ilOt Ct About tin oily other patronages 5 mising wiv the Sonny Streak and 5 11 Tantalizing Tfrry S 5 N However, our own charming Cook5 s j was preint to IK the belle oi the GREASING 7bC Ami didnt Mun nd Doe blossom S 2 out uvh brandnew girl friend for I WASHING 75c I V l Vlh,ril was thc first s tliit Kr ib lair Miss pinAitnutr A v u am Harrv, since when SIMONIZING 300 Up h, 11,,,,,, s vei Home b,en the 5 P rdi ihne number Or maybe you 3 I BATTERIES 495 up J t wanted lo be alone V,V finally caught a glimpse of the bad ALCOHOL EVERREADY PRESTONE 1 LfcE LAVEY I ituiitiiiriniiiiiuiiuuiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiimiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiunT , Abor rahi ng redhead Too 1 livs so far away Wdie at he chop Uey supper, we , i ijat I ibett iiked brunettes 1 0 1 iand whats that, lie ole bl Ulit taken tniii i longer pom 1 it and gue upon the floor, i iui rub tray o tin nke , , , 1 atniuilieiv went well Mr Ianil meeting of the class to be held on I March 13, with Mrs Pauline Vedder, at which time the roll call letter, will be M Wanted More minutes in our Philathea lesson hour for the many good points that Mrs Zuse brings to us On Sunday we found Peter unmasking falsehood and hypocrisy, and this coming Sunday he is overcoming racial and national prejuidices Come with us while we study about Christs worldwide Gospel Our sympathy goes out to those who are sorrowing at this time, and who can derive comfort from the words, For whom the Lord loveth, j he chasteneth Such a splendid thought provoking sermon on Sunday As lovers of truth, the Hnlaetheas oM JWB SALE OR BENTft A SERVICE OF SINCERITY That funeral details are seldom discussed is only natural Often, however, the confusion that is a result of bereavement is so great that there is little time for wise considera tion of the matter Let us tell you, now, and without cost, the real facts regarding ethical direction Ours is a service of Sincerity ,f PHSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMf V PHONE NO39 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN much help from such messages from the pulpit Iosco FOR iA LEj fipjFOR SERVICE A Duroc Jersy Boar BXCHANG6FM1M Mrs VanPolen visited Mrs Mary Ruttman and Mrs, Ruth Glover FriREPUBLCAN CAUCUS I, publicans of Iutnnm townvn v 1 iolii a caucus at the Putnam Lowtiiip iKtil on Saturday, March U, at T0 a 1M, rbrTfie purpose of nohv indiim tuualip officers and to transact uch utl baiia s as may come b liit 1 Com o BEAUTY AND DIGNITY MARK QUIET CEREMONY This morning at nine oclock MiFrances 0 Uucy, daughter of Mr, L muel IJucy of IJellaire, and M Lto j J Hoey son of Mrs Dan 1,, iiot y j of Dexter, spoke their vow uij the Reverend Allan J Habcch V, ieorge F Walsh Jr of leei attitided thebride while Ir 1ldvard M Hoey of Lansing acted as be t man c irsag, or should jav corsage w nt well with the ir anj MWl Water Miller and rann with good buildings, 110 acres of land, 1 acre of raspberries Easy payments if bought If for rent, cash Ann Samborski Pinckney, Michigan RFD No 2 0 FOR SALEBronze Turkey Gobb lers a,nd Hens Dede Hinchey George Gieincr leinocrat caucus j The bride choe u her pnr owFhvliipliall an Jci,epe suit with lutv anv in DEMOCRAT CAUCUS 1 ct ill be a Democrat caucus TTTTTT tin Ta S,ituilay March at 2001 31 j u shoulder corsage of Taimai Ui ii iurpci of nominating town Mrs Walsh wore a liberty bin a iifci a aad tbe transaction of with black accessories and a oi nfVnfht 4Hhirttvsui niay conie beof Johanna Hill roses iiii it oni Following tin ceniTror n TT breakfast for the iminrdjat lilie in Detroit Mon was sonc ,i Meter Inn, Viiunoi a anp i a i Ai ry rat, they ccTtaaly v it wdl together Y e Omental atiuosplure affected of tlaai to ucn an extent that by v nt iiatM altei the perJorm rT aiiuUvc I1,, iijhtoii TrUiiik iiidii Aha, and lila make a rai iliigMr and Mrs 1 JJ ajnrb, tiat Maijoiie and i Iild race the D , with ical aaniiaay pu a I L ae,,,1 at a liatni from tini A i L iAliLLLL1 peidovmance A ti piinters hiughtcs but 1 t a Aa type o , T , x L FOR REXT40 acres of hay or pasHorothy Jean attended tuo wwtor jturQ Und jnquire of FOR REN Mr and Mrs Carl Linnini Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Roy Brown spent the v,ack end with friends at Hubberston any crop , MissAlice Jensen of Battle Creek j the week end with her sister, Ruttman and family Mrs Hannah Tryon visited her niece, Mrs G A Kirkland last week jDexter, Mr and Mrs Eli Jensen of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mr Swe J esfl Mrs Claude Jackson visited Mrs Mike Lavey spent the w Mrs John Rv NT Good land on shares for Phillip Sprout FOR SALE A little dry aitd greet wood George Reasdju o FARM FOR RENTSplendid largt farm with 160 acres of work land, not equipped Cash rent Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SERVICEPoland China boar 100 Also 25 lambs for sale John Spears FOR SALEBaled Hay and Straw D E Hoey Sons Mich FOR SALE Five Barred Rock roo j tcrs for bleeding, from laying sto j VanHorn Hillside Farm John Ruttman Wednesday Way ii At iv e v dv Lake M Kuth Cummings of Vpsilanti After a wedding trip Mi p nt l,it Thurday witii h , ini I Hoey will be at home in Iavail, liiiuhton attorney, is irv Uaildmg on Cliaml LQDGE GIVES VENISON SUPPER A vi tA v nhich h 1ecently I About 75 Masons alTcTTded the it an office building He j venison supper given by Livingston WANTEB All kinds of butchering At your home or mine John Martin PKoITe33F2 t FOR SALE OR TRADE for small r farm or house in town, 121 acrs, improved, 4 miles S W of Pinckney Walter Graves parent i M M rt Var i Iiaiicum Dexter Leader e iffi on the first floor coiid will be occupied by a, d litis, and Arthur Gibson ate and inuiance broker 1 FOR RBNT75 acre farm with 1 room house, full basement, buildings in jrood condition, lake in rear Full privileges on th elakc Will rent for f3 or 4 yearsi Nick Coluscr nignest tasn Trices o Friday Mar 8 Lodge, No 70, F k M of Pinckney Tuesday night Twentyeight of these coming from Dexter Following the repast a short program was put on with ye editor acting as master of ceremonies Short speeches vrere made ooao j by EUis Green master of Washtenaw A i Lodge of Dexter, Harlan Savery, crr Saturday Mai 9 WHEATIES 25c TEA BLACK 2 LB PKG T ORANGEPEKOE r J senior warden, Carl Bates, past mas I tcr and Rev Jerome, mayor of DexJjter, K L Topping of Plajnfield and Lynn tfirdncr of Stockbridgc also rc Jsponled briefly Ira Ott of DejJtcr j was the final speaker Although Pinckney hau 24 pjayers j V i in the euchre contest an i abo used some i substitutes nevcrlheless Dcxter again triumphed 55 o 05 Col Chnlker wlio had agieed to cone and lead Pinckney to victory failed to arrive NOTICE The insurance business of Murphy and Lavey will from now on be transacted at the Lee Lavey Oil Station, j All renewals will be promptly taken care of s Lee Lavey FOR Good Used Gars Service Chevrolet Sale DEXTER, MICH Established 1865 Incorporated DM5 t i 4 SOUP A LARGE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM 2 CANS CORNMEM LB SACK 21c I GRAHAM FLOUR 5 LB SACK Tea Sifting 0 4 I Apple Butter QTJAR 19c CHERRIE c isiy NO 10 CAN Council Proceedings Council convened March 5th, 1035, with the following members present Pes Svarthout, Trustees Meyer, Lavey and VanHlaricum Absent Read Reason and Murphy Minutes of last meeting read and approved Two bills presented Lee Lavey, cnains for fire truck 80u rRln neh eM arHn, Notary and HOARDLINNING 1 The marriage of Miss Neva Hoard and Carl Linning took place on February 15 They have returned from aj wedding trip to Indiana and will make their Home on the James Livermoie farm, west of town on M3S o Over SixtySeven Years of Siit Bulking BANANAS IPUMPKIN 4LB, Mixd Veurf e NO CAN 25c i FLOUR GOLD MEDAL GtBS MRS ROY GRAHAM Mrs Roy Graham, 55, died at the University Hospital in Ann Arbor Tuesday aftrr an illness of soveril months The funeral will be held from the Swarthout Funeral Home iniinck ney Friday at 200 P M, Rev Zuse officiating Burial in the Pinckney j cemetery o NOTICE The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs W C AtLce Thursday, March 7 Luncheon at 1 oclock Mrs P C Dallcr, Secy o Mrs Will Kennedy and Miss Brssie Swarthout were in Ann Arbor Tues day j wiss Ruth Nash of North Hamburg Postage , 250 J spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 supported by bins Motion Motion by Meyer, Vanhlaricuin to pay carried Motion by Lavey, supnortcd by VanHlaricum to accent Treasure , Surplu 75,COOC0 Esther Bcrquist Mr and Mrs F J Hamilton of Detroit were week end guests of Mr j and Mrs, Will Euler 4 Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLec and BANK MONEY ORDERS DEFIANCE NO 2 CAN lOcHftEfr LB STEWING BEEF NO BONE i TBGNE or SIRLOIN STEAK CUT, LB CHOICE Youll Get Better Meats at Phone 51 Clarks THE410ME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH, We Deliver set ail Timet report Motion carried j Miss Noljic Gardner were Detroit Councilvotcd following a, election 5 nd ioma Norvill Frye, Wilham Darrow, Mr anMr A1Dcf , Lorenzo Lavey and Herman Vedder son, George, of Ann Arbor weic SunJ Motion to adjourn carried day guests of Mr and Mrs Willuam Nellie Gardner Cbrk Brown AT LO Pi RES Very Readable Prices Everything New in Fabrics mad Styles Moreand nwre people nv this safe, convenient and eco oinicii way of paying out of town biH 1 Our money orders are goI ie tically anywhere in the United States They have been used even in foreign countries Get in the habit of comlnfrto this bank for your Bank Moacy Orders Interest paid on Saving oks and Certtficates of Deposit, ev io loan at reasonable rates Dopoits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit liunvance Corporation Your buines al ways appreciated Nellie Gardner Phoneys Pinckney, Mich 1 7QMcPherson Stale Bank Eugene Campbell visited Is wifo who i ill in Detroit last vr ek We are informed th t Kmnutt Murphy, brother of Mrs Zoa Ionks iormerly of Pinckney, recently died at Mt Pleasant i Haivey D Douglas of Oa Ciovo announces that he will be c ikly candidate against Alma Sha1 D for achol commiaaioncr at if iprijj cP XJ v iiW, Wi1MI i4 0 s y Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 06, 1935 Description An account of the resource March 06, 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 1935-03-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch