193 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f3498e3d5d03e1f0ee8e81407bea50d3.pdf a6dd013eb477335f924929694668cedd 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. ja r OUR MOTTO 18 ALL THE NEWS MAriTrTTTO MllKTt 13 aj, 4 Kg mm Vol49 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, November 28, 1934 JlgIGAN BE HONE C Auto Tragedy Friday Morning Anotlter Tragic Auto Accident Rtsult n Tit Loss of Tkroo Live and iSarious lnjurio to Four Othtr December Circuit Court Docket 01 Day of Thanksgiving DD Circuit Court for TkU Ttrm To Opa at Howoll On Doc 10 Docket Will Bo Very Light Two young doctors from te University of Michigan Hospital at Ann Arbor were killed early Friday morning and also a nurse employed at the same place when the car in which tljey were returning to Ann Arbor from a party at Portage Lake left the rr arid struck a tee on the Pinck yD tr road, three miles north of rxtrr The accident occurred just rorth of the McComb farm at the top of tc hill there Four other occupants of the car, a 1934 Chevrolet se an, wrve injured The dead are Dr George King, 26, son of Dr Frank King of Benton Harbor He was the owner of the car rind supposedly the driver Dr Robert Myer, 26, of Oak Harbor, Ohio, an A pudent and president of the 1933 professor of dermatology at the UrJsiiior medical class and also assistant versity hospital and ftlss Violet Swan son, nurne and graduate of the 1934 Hass of St Lukes Hospital, Chicago Doth Drs Myer and King graduated in 1 133 and were aking interne work j The injured wore Dr William Dclp, 28, Richmond, Va, who has a fractured femur, dislocated hip and internal injuries, Miss Gertrude Shuler, 23, Lake Odessa, punctured lungs and heart pushed to right side The conditions of these two are serious Miss Thelrra Boltinghouse, 23, of Lennox, Iowa and Miss Virginia Collins, 23, of Winner, S D, suffered lacerations These three girls are nurses This party from Ann Arbor came out to the lake Thursday evening for v party They stopped at Dexter on j Pmekuey , Defeat Hart he has been offere Wall St persons to enlliPLocul FootfcoB Taan Boat HartUndjrnen, march on Washington, seize4 8 to 0 In tfco Fifta Minutes of Play, government and set a Fascist regime The December term of circuit court is expected to be very light There ire but five criminal cases listed and four other jury cases The docket is a follows Criminal Cases The People vs Ernest Wellman, fraud The People vs Frank Berier, fraud These two cases involve the sale of oil stock The People vg Euertne Tienaud, destruction of property The People vs Gorval Gray, breaking and entering The People vs Russell Hansen, breaking and entering Issue of Law Francis Banbury and John Marshall to be admitted to Citizenship Issue of Fact Carl Heinig vs Leonard Herbst, trespass Betty Jane Hollenkemp vs Steve Kurbel, trespass Jennings Bushby vs H P Melius, assumpsit Ebson Swann vs Burr Hoover, assump sit j Issue of Fact mon jury Fred Bobrosky vs T Moular, ap 1IA i AJ cti nt , T Orer 100 Mon Attend Schco ot peal Nelson and Louise Imus, peti1 lntruction Hero Friday Night tion to adopt Jean Scott John John Dick Boss 1 to Biggest Ground QnisMr for Pinckney School of Instruction The Weekly Church Program Well Attended I Catholic Church Service son Co vs George Williams, assump Oevr 100Masons of this section atsit Assoc Invest Co vs Wm Muv tended the Masonic school of instruo dock, assumpsit Jennie BLeakley vs tion called at Pinckney last Friday Herbert Warner, assumpsit John night by Grand Lecturer Arthur Fox and Effie Morrison vs Carl Jacobs, Howell had the largest number of assumpsit Enrique Beeman vs Jack visitors with 33 present, Brighton had Harris, assumpsit Lawrence Schultz j 20 and Fowlerville 4 Fowlerville did vs John Julian, assumpsit Frank Jas dorpher vs Arthur and Catherine Wooley, assumpsit Whitmore Lake Lumber Co vs Herbert and Bertha Oohnson, attachment Chancery the wav out and tried to rent a cott Michigamme v Valvolinc Oil Co, rge of a Dexter man at Portage Lake I orclosure Ella Beach vs Lovewell Unsuccessful in this they continued Faims closure Sadie Voss vs Bert Church, forclosure McPherson Bank vs Taft and Pearl VanCamp, out to the lake where they succeeded in getting one on the east side Around 100 A M Friday morning, the seven got into the Chevrolet shn and started back to Ann Arbor Thev evidently approached the McComb hill at a high rate of speed and laiiadlonuUce the turn atthe topof forclosure Edith Kaywood, guardian vs Thomas Blevins, injunction Gladys Gotcheff vs Dorothy Jutunev, injunction Frank and Anna Jacksey vs Felix and Helen Yurk, injunction Perry and Kenneth Cook vs Forest the hill, The car went into the ditch LonstorcloluTef Citizens Mutual and ran along this for some 25 feet Ins Co vs John Kaminski Ella Robbefore it crashed into the tree at the inson vs Ansley Duva1 Orclosure too of the hill So hard was the impact j Merrill Major vs Lottie Myer, injuncthat the car was wrapped around theti011 Herbert Berdan vs J R Wood, lire and turned completely around, orclosure Hal Wesley vs Eva En ihis, at first, led to the report that j ah1 Junction Hunter Gallatian vs y were going towards the lak Vfernc Pilgrim, Quiet Title Charles th The motor was driven back into the front seat and the seat through the top of the car The windshield wiper vas embedded in the tree and Hill vs Elisha Saunders, Quiet Title Chancery divorce Leonard vs Carrie Gaffney Mary vs Byron Wellman Valcra vs Law not take part in the work, merely coming as visitors X Following the banquet served by the members of Livingston lodge n a short program was given with Capin Hooker, worshipful master of LMngston lodge, as master of ceremonies Short speeches were made by William Ladner, master of Howell lodge, Peter Leitz, master of Brighton lodge, Lionel Duncan, master of Fowlerville lodge, W E Beach, past master and secretary of Howell lodge and Grand Lecturer Arthur Fox Following this a third degr e was conferred with the following Masons in the chairs WrMiT7 7777 7 WmLadner, HoweTI S W Glenn Slayton, Pinckney J W H Jarvis, Bighton Sec P Curlett Pinckney Chaplain Elton Bragg, Howell J D A C Taylor, Brighton S D E J Phillips, Howell Sts Robert Penc, Frank Lasen, Ellis Drew, Chas Simpson, Howell Tiler Albert Daller, Pinckney Second Section W M Peter Leitz, Brighton Hev Lewis M Dion Masses S30 A M, 1080 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Baptist 0pch Rev B F Esit, Pastor Services each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and scperate services for the little folks Sunday School 1145 Classes for all B YJ P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service S00 I The Pinckney Independent football team defeated the Hartland high school alumni at Hartland Sunday by a scoe of H to 0 Both teams were evenly matched and Pinckney scored all of her points in the last quarter Murray Kennedy and Mike Blades were unable to play and this made a shift in the lineup necessary Dick Belz and Pete Gerycz taking their places in the Pinckney backficld This j lineup worked out all right as Belz j proved to be the bst ground gainer I for Pinckney Both teams had several scoring 1 chances the first three quarters hut fumbles and inability to gain when gains meant scores nullified these, Late in the last quarter Dinkel got I away a quick punt which went over the Hartand safety mans head This way kicked from the Pinckney M yard line and downed on the Hailand five yard line On the first play Hartlands kick was blocked and the man who recovered was thrown for a touchback by Pete Gerycz The second rcorc resulted from a series of line plunges by Dick Belz who wiit over 1 for a touchdown Both teams played He named Gerald MacGuire, a W St broker as the man who made t offer MacGuire flatly denies th Evidently either Butler or MacGui is a liar and previously Butler h borne a good reputation for vorac although he seemed to like the fr page pretty wll However, no need worry over a Fascist gove ment being established here Although it might be possible to seize the gojt rnment at Washington it would bpf like sitting on the lid of boiling tuir Settle to retain possession of it 4 mt f good defensive football and threw many passts Pinckney reached the 20 yard line once by im ans of passe So tlu1 government is to vestigate the bondholders protect associations which have beeii flourish ing in Detroit for the past few yeainW,snee most of the supposed gllted bonds defaulted Immediately afU this happened th high pressure gujpf saw a chance to take off another Iajp er of hide from the bond owners ar4 Totectiv assoiations 0ang up ove iht like mushrooms The boml owi vs nil ,ski tc deposit their bondtf with this organization on the pljH that by doing so the bonds could be put on a paying basis Those that de Losited their bonds soon began to re eive letters asking for assessments Wr their bonds to foreclose, pay taxoJ tay for management, upkeep and hundred and on other things The ial eoive from the bonds apparently liaS Si Thanksgiving Day Pinckney will pn us 1 b th Protective associ Congregational Church C H Zuse, Minister Mrs Baughn, Organist The Minister of the church wishes evi, y member and friend of the church within the parish a very pleasant Thanksgiving day, and hopes that there will not be one who will FORiiKT to offer up at least a short 1 iss was afterwards found 30 feet rome Teller Ralph vs Beth Hopkins S W Harold Carrow, Howell Joseph vs S D Glenn Garwood, Brighton Pauline Leichtman Luceal vs Ernest D Art Smith, Howell FcllowcraftGeorge Clark, Percy Calvin Hooker, Ona Campbell, away The dead were all in the frontiuby v5Howa Davis The Pinckney 500 Clift met with jwers Ella vs Russell Lozo Bertha j Fell Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore atv Buiton Miller Julia vs Carl Panck I cxter that night and were on the way home about this time Mr and Mrs Glenn Slayton passed the wreck1 ed car without seeing it The second car containing Mrs Edward Parker, Mrs Clare Palmer and Mr and Continued on last page o jJr Ida vs Arthur McEachren TO HOLD ANNUAL CHURCH FAIR Ann Arbor The Ladies Aid Society will hold annual church fair and bazaar in THELMA RANDALL Thelma Randall, 21, who has made her home with her grandfather, Axie Randal, northeast of town, since she was a small child, died Sunday at the home of her father, Bert Randall, in church parlors on December 8, hrvjnninr at 1100 A M Each mem The deceased attended TMnckney high school until the death of her grandmother, several years ago, since i please bring an apron, a piece of which time she has kept house for her ey work, a package for the fish grandfather About a month ago she pond and something for the baked goods and vegetable bth was taken ill and not recovering, went Dinner will be flerve from 11 30 to the nme of her father in Ann Ar w rVed bor a week before she died that she w until all are served Mw WJM Hfelcr, Secy Merwin Campbell, John Martin,Pinckney Henry Bidwell, A C Taylor, Kay Newman, Alfred Stewart, Brighton Earl Adams, Robert Pieivo, Ralph Larsen, Charles Simpson, Howell ft bodr tf Mike C been mtssing since fnd in a woods on fcia mile J west of Ann Arbor Yi C Gnnzhorn, Wash coroner, stated after pre rmination that be believ had been slain The body was found by CerwinkVt sister, Bena Cerwinka, with two bullet holes in the face and a bruise on the back of the head which had ap j parcntly been inflicted by a blunt instrument The woman reported her discovery to Sheriff Jacob B Andres, vr end the coroner, started an immediate investigation Cerwinka was about 40 years old An autopsy will be held by Univer sity of Michigan pathologists Wednes rning IBRATES H lrfHrAY Betty Clinleay cerated her COMMUNITY HALL TO BF REPAIRED Messrs C H Kennedy and P W Curlett have submitted a project to the FERA by which the Pinckney Community Hall will be repaired The total cost will about 4r0 of which the material to he paid for by the trustees of the community hall will amount to 150 The balam hich is labor, will be paid by tv FERA The improvements contemplat ed are plastering the interior of tu building, decorating it, raising th prayer of Thanksgiving to our Heavtnly Father for His blessings of the past year Prayer meeting will be on Wednesday this week at 730 All who are interested in taking a Teacher Training course will you come out Wednesday evening and we will discuss this ubject along more definite lines Sunday Services 10J0 A M Morning worship wilhj sermon by the pastor Subject, How to know God better S30 P M C E meeting for all young people 745 P M Sermon Subject, The Common Mans Christ A cordial welcome is extended to one and all to 11 of iheo services A special sermon will be given to the boys and girls on Sunday morning at J 0 i0 All children invited play the Broadway Leaders of Ann Arbor here at 1000 A M Cicil Hcndec of Mich State will referee, James Nash of Mich State will umpire and the head linesman is Don Swarthout of Olivi t The lineup follows Pinckney LE LT LG RG RT RE QB LH HvH FII tidns Adesh E Spesirs L Spears J Singer L Stackable W Bel z Dill away Dinkel Shchan 4fetye roe D Belz Touchdown I Ilelz Gerycz Substitutions Hinchey for L Spear, Dilloway, P Staekab Hartland Almon for Safford for Bruno, OCunnel BrianFirst down Pinckney 7, Hart land C Referee Flanks Hcadlinc man Carter Hartland Schmedling Hurley Fordyce Hasty Bruno i Brian Gannon Flintoft I McDevitt JrBrtnir McLevitt Touchback Pinckney Wylie loi foi Adesh oe McDevitt for J Once again a great Communist riot has failed to materialize Some time go Polic Commissioner Picker trave n interview to the press in which he stated that Communistic doctrines were being taught in I troit schools The Detroit school Board after this had been featured in glaring headlines by the papers asked the commisi vJoner to present hi evidence and i name the communist eachers After I some delav Mr Pickert stated thiitJi , had no direct evidence but that he vas talking of schools in general So Ujice more a great and farieaiikui communistic plot has proven to be a dud Fiithe Charles Coughlin tvit his ivv organization, thi claim Inion 00,000 that In has no inmight be cared for Surviving are hanged grandfather her father arid a brother, Leslie The funeral will be held thi3 afterj floor and digging out the basement noon from the Swarthout funeral The project has been signed by FERA home in Pinckney, with Rev C H administrator Oscar Schocnhals and Zuaefliciating j work will probably start some time next month Pentecostal Gospel Mission 10 X Fourth St, Ann Arbor Pastor C Kapp Evangelist D Martin Service Sunday at 100 P M and 800 P M Wednesday at 800 P M Everybody Welcome The church at the Coluscr farm is discontinued NOTICE OpraHur DoUvi Cider lSt lforrell lots 0 o oi Pinckney Ed It Maas m , M C E S INSTALLATION Pinckney Chapter, O E S, 145, ivery wonerixujcwBi Anur, instailcd their 0fficers ior the ensuing H with Lndcr3henff John Osborn Saturday night before a crowd THANKSGIVING DANCE 10ie Ynn Ladies Sodality of St MrafeWt , 9W ive H dance at 7iHe rit4to Cmauiiity Hall on ihe ntnhic ofTtelttiKiyirjr Day, Nov 30 Music by the FinTan Sifters Orj chestra I o Board of Commerce RESOLUTION a meeting of the COMMUNICATION Pinckney, Michigan Nov 2, UVM Editor Pinckney Dispatch , I wish to commend the Pinckn y Hoard of Commerce and others for their efforts to get MH blacktopped The lnge volume of travel on this road, the inability of a gravel roid to hold up under the traffic and the de sirability of a parallel route from Lansing to Detroit are all excellent reasons for this muchneeded improvement Still one reason of much interest to those who live along tlv highway seem to have escaped notice That is the dust nuisance In the dy season, such as the past summer, this for Sociu Inotice, now Ins 1 members He tention of lorniing a tliiid party mi will usn this organization as a direct and above hoard lobby at Washington, 1 He experts the memb Tship to r jich 000000 Last week he confrrd with Henry Ford of Detroit and Seiia i tor Thoma of Oklahomn a 1 aiiin1isilvr man At th, present lie will j work foi further expansion nf the currency and stabilization of th ol lar at 100 percent Next month hey i will meet in Washington with representatives from farm ornanintiona, the Sound Money League and forraulale a program to submit o P sident , Roosevelt The Coughlin plan argues that tlM ollar as of Nov mher 1, 1984, W worth 132 cents and that it should tb reduced to 100 cents by nvan of fcjfe repeal of the law fixing the value 6 IT grains, plus of fin gold, and the placing of additional monev in circai almost unendurable It penetrate MUm ,u, o t , into every part of the homes on this ,,, to ,0Q , ut whjch poip, road The porches are covered wiUi I jt shoud hc stabiliz,d dust from morning unUl night and it j Fr Couphin undoubtedly has one of the largest followings of any perchildrens clothing rthday at Mr and night nt in was spell were se J7 of her is Clinton, her friends and the At a meeting of the Pinckney Hoard of Commerce held night, November 20, the following resolution was offered by W C Miller and seconded by Lee Lavey Resolved That the Pinckney Board of Commerce go on record in favor of having M36 resurfaced with bjKktop from Mason, Mich to the NviNorthville road and request the Michigan State Highway Department WHY GO TO FLORIDA U tMJMfOj as soon as possible year Saturday night before a crowd With the balmy weather that we This motiorwas carried unanimously, of 100 people A potluck supper was nave been enjoying here for the past served Mrs Kitsey Dinkel, the newly month it seems a waste of time to go f 0CE0LA FARMER installed worthy matron, received a all the way to Flonaa to escape the j roMMITS SUICIDE large bouquet of cut flowers in honori cold Even the trees and shrubs seem COMMITS SUItlUfc of the occasion from her husband and to think that spring is just around the comer Roy Hannctt brought in an elm and maple branch Tuesday which hc cut on the Glennbrook farm Both were in full bud is impossible to keep them house clean The childrens dumm jn thjs rountrV and his influence is begrimed with it and they are forr lh,oUJn this organization will be felted to play in the dirt LitIe relief is gained by the yearly applications of calcium to the road I am sure that Rep Vern Brown of Mason i j tical of a number of points in Monday a, nousewjvc situated on M3U are Fjtzrad propram jt js ContcmpTi Sr hortily in favor of this muchneeded cd to cut cxpenses Dy reducing the improvemcnlt being aqcomplishcjl Heres success to your efforts Your truly Mrs Max Ledwidge Pinckney K F I FUR WANTED number of state jobs Mr Brown Knows his legislature and also that jany attempt to cut jobs will be fought i by them to the last ditch Also hc , want1 to know in case foodstuffs, j wearing apparel and farm implements , of fur Also horse hides, cow hides etc Highest market prices paid Orville Amburgcy ,are exempted from the sales tax, howr I am in the market to buy al kinds thft i2,699,138 received in sales taxes from these articles last year will be raised o children Kings Daughters The regular monthly meeting of the Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs S H esflfre3hCavr Thursday, December 6th Lun Clintfii re cheon will be served at 1 oclock Chtrlottt Iir, Stcy LAST CALL FOR i AXES December,J, 1934, has been set as the last day on which village taxes can be paid in Pinckney Blaneht Martin, Treas, The body of Homer Buzzard, 47, of Oceola, missing since November 20, was found in the woods about 80 rods from his home Sunday by hunters A note written on a board stated that he had killed himself A shotgun lay beside him Coroner Rounsville decided an inquest unnecessary Buzzard was unmarried and lived with d mothw , MASONIC DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT There willbe a dance at the Masonic Hall on Friday niht, November 30 Good music Good Time promised Committee UNADILLA TAX NOTICE I will be at my home drffiaking hoUrs even Tuesday Aafcjf December and January to raetfv taxes Rena Mapes Unadilla TwjIiM Regular Communicate Regular communilation and ulac tion of officers of Livingston ttodftt No 76 for the ensuing year 0s, held on Tuesday, DecernberVlM, Supper will be served at 7111 Bill 25c Following the buafciM se sion the election of officemR tak place Every brother ifi Jk9to a4 tcn4 if possible Paul Curlett, Secj Tl Pinckoey Dispatch, Wodnwlay, November 21, 1934 Ik , Wtf kh at outbreaks of tire Along with excessive drouth 1934 brought an unusual number of dry thunderstorms in the western states, starting hundreds of lightning fire In the forests Following the storms, drying winds whipped the glowing snags into flaming torches which spread the Aameu far and wide A total of 9,338 fires broke out in the national forests up to September 10 this year, compared with 7,385 for the same period in 1931 and an average of 5,907 for the past three years Fifty per cent of this sea sons fires were mancaused Y v Why Liquid Laxatives are Back in Favor The public is fast returning to the use of liquid laxatives People have learned that the right dose of a properly prepared liquid laxative will bring a more natural movement with out any discomfort at the time, or after The dose of a liquid laxative can be varied to suit the needs of the in dividual The action can thus be regulated A child is easily, given the right dose And mild liquid laxatives do not irritate the kidneys Doctors are generally agreed that senna is a natural laxative It does not drain the system like the cathartics that leave you so thirsty Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is a liquid laxative which relies on senna for its laxative action It gently helps the average persons constipated bowels until nature restores their regularity You can always get Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin at any drug store, ready for use The Distance Fan What has become of the oldfashioned radio fan who used to sit up half the night to hear an announcer say, This is Melbourne, Australia ALL CLEANED UP and RARIN TO GO CLEANED SPARK PLUGS GIVE MOTORS THE SPARK OF LIFESAVE GAS MAKE STARTING EASY only C plus Removing spark plug Oxide Coating gets rid ot the chief cause of sluggishness, hard start ing, loss of power AU Registered ACCleaning Stations are ready NOWto clean your spark plugs It costs so littlemeans so much Badly worn plugs should, of course, be replaced with new ACs Look far Hi Plugin ffcs7u6 BREAK A COLD WHEN IT STARTS A sticnt cold, if aaclected, mar lay t for days Why risk Ouasa i Lanes Cold Tablets, taken JOB at La first sassse, or of a caflL wfll braak a cold to its early stags This remedy helps to rUere internal congestion en waica colds tame It reduces fever sad eases headache 25c size only, dak year druggist for LANES S8Sr By the Makers of Koalas Balsaas Seomteg Paradox Those who take their life lightly may take Isftoo seriously 01T IEHECT YOII KIIIEYS I t your kidney art not working right tad you Mirer backache, dhrlnssa, borning, scanty or too frequent urination, swollen feet and ankJea feel hues, etlff, all tired out nee Dm Pito Tnonaends rely upon Doeni, Taey are pralesi the eaontry over Get Been m today For tale by all MAIS PILLS e National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckarfr WashingtonThe smoke of battle has cleared away sufficiently since the election to erml Election of an analysis and Analysis already there is a general conclusion discernible us to two thing 1 The Republican party must un dergo a complete reorganization, a com plete elimination of the old line lead ers and the assumption of power hy virulent forward looking men HIHT women of the newer generations, f 2 President Roosevelt, accorded the greatest vote of confidence tver given a Chief Executive, is confronted with the greatest responsibility ever laid on the lap of one individual in te sitions in order that when the radica group makes demands, he can makt concessions to them and accomplish the ends sought This conjecture, of course, is predicated upon the frequently heard con dition that the radica bloc will be larger in congress than heretofore and that they will assert themselves The Presidents ability to meet this eondl lion obviously will be tested, but there are matjy observers who say that the President is the best tightrope walker the country ever has seen Looking into thefutureit seems perfectly safe to say that the realignment of parties has taken greater strides than most observers thought possible history of this nation Thus, there can be no doubt, accord ing to astute judges, that Mr Roosevelt and his administration re in real A,f wlimMrir Roosevelt was proposing the danger because he has too many bUadf reported to you at that time, that Mr, followers It seems to be generally agreed among political leaders and ob serversthat is, all political leaders excepting those who refuse to believe afr i heard a Washington political writer change has comethat the Republican party went Into the recent campaign and finished that campaign without any kind of a program Some critics are saying that Henry P Fletcher, the Republican national chairman, is to blame I do not find that criticism supported generally But in politics some one always must be the goat and apparently Mr Fletcher is to be made the goat by those Republicans who have been unable or unwilling to take it Mr Fletcher and his coworkers, Sen ator Hastings of Delaware, and Repre sentative Bolton of Ohio, are known to have pulled back in their criticisms of country the administration The consensus seems to be, however, that this alone was not sufficient to have resulted in the overwhelming defeat which the party suffered It was, rather, an entire lack of definite proposals from the Republican leadership, and throughout the country, according to well authenticated information, the younger crows, of Republicans was apathetic They had nothing to encourage them and nothing to offer in argument in the place of the things the New Deal was preaching In some quarters it la emphatically Insisted that the New Dealers, theories and all, amounted to a light in the dis mal darkness of the economic depression TTiTs schooTof TnoTTgTrt afgTlPPthat it does not matter whether success has crowned the Presidents recovery efforts He at least has maintained a forwardappearing movement and in the absence of anything constructive from the other side, a people downtrodden and with resources exhausted look to him with a hope which they could not pin to any other flag staff Rut, as said above, Mr Roosevelt has his problems They are more danger ius than when he Presidents took utflce With Problems more than a two thirds majority in each house of congress, the President, it is held generally, must guard himself against too many friends The twothirds majority always has been regarded as a fine asset for an ad ministration in forcing through legisla tion where it is necessary to apply a gag rule This is particularly true in the house of representatives which has a tendency to become a maelstrom on too many occasions Many new mem bers, embued with the idea of a New Deal mandate, will swallow the Presidents legislative proposals without question History shows this to be a most dangerous condition for the Chief Executive He has no opHtsjtion to call attention to mistakes, weaknesses or vulnerable spots in the programs which he offers One official, and a rather high official at that, suggested the other day that he was in favor of organizing an opposition bloc in the house and senate It was his conviction that if there were critics among the Democrats, they would constitute something of a leadership for the Republican minority and that, by these two groups, valuable criticism of administration policies woukJ be available All through the last session of congress numerous conservative Democrats, mainly from the South, were working under cover to hold the brain trust programs within bounds Many of the senators, and representatives as well, went about their work quietly but none the less effectively and, I think it is conceded by most persons In a position to know that these men kept the New Deal from going too faro the left One other phase of the Roosevelt problem deserves consideration The campaign showed UltraRadical any number of men Threat seeking election on theDfMiiocruiic ticket to hare ideas far beyond the New Deal program In fact, some of them are ni treradical Observers here contend that Mr Roosevelt is faced with a genuine threat from these personages In other words, It appears to be within the realm of possibility that he wijj have to swerve somewhat to the right to Insure victory for the policies In which he believes Legislation always la by compromise If the President does not desire to go so far to the radical aide be may be forced to support certain more conserveus propo Nv Deal In the 1932 campaign It was perfectly patent then and became more apparent as he took office, as I teosevelt was building a party of his wo a man of forty years experience, say the other day that See BreakUp a was not imposof Solid South glble for break up of the solid South to occur within the next six years He envisioned withdrawal of theconservative South from any party that tied closely into the liberal or rad ical groups that dominate the Middle West and the Rocky Mountain areas It jyasented a picture rather new in the political scene In that it seemed to suggest the possibility of an alignment of the East against the Middle West and the far western sections of the The thought was expressed with two factors In mind It was pointed out that the bulk of the territory east of the Mississippi river is based in manufacturing industres In that territory are many large and medium sized cities Their interests are different than, those west of the Mississippi The condition resolves the question Into one of economics The second factor to be considered is the fact that the socalled solid South is inherently conservative That links with, the great manufacturing sections of the country If Mr Roosevelt has succeeded or does succeed in creating his own party, under whatever name it may eventually be known, this Washington observer told me he foresaw gradual defection of southern Demo crats and their alignment wKji manu facturing interests in a conservative party History shows that such develop meats as are pictured In the above prediction are very slow Notwithstand ing the rapid changes that have come since Mr Roosevelt became President It Is unreasonable to suppose that accomplishmentof an entire political party revolution can be accomplished in time to affect the result of the W, Presidential election Some students of politics maintain, however, that the development will have been sufficient by 1130 to wield some influence From all of the discussion 1 hear at this time the result in RMCwill he deIKniJent upon whether there has leen complete recovery and whether federal money holds out that long There are few with whom 1 have talked who disagree, with the premise that with drawal of federal aid for relief or otherwise, can be accomplished without important political reactions This is the story of a man whosp name many of you have seen engraved in stone on many post offices throughout tiie lnited States It is the story of a man who grew up in government service and who is now retiring to tho rest and recreation which 40 years of government service certainly entitles him At the end of this month, James A Wetmore will close his desk at the treasury where he has served since Jir as acting supervisng architect and from which office he has directed the greatest public building program ever undertaken hy any government Mr Wetmore is seventyone years old and he says that he Is going to enjoy tho rest of his life at play but he always i hasrens to explain that he 1ms enjoyed nearly every day of the work he has beep doing It was almost half a century ago that M Wetmore accepted a job as a stenographer In the treasury From the day in 1885 when he began work there his rise has been steady and his ability, constantly recognises Then it came about tbar when Ofr fFHsjfc roth asked awhile stretched over a period ef 19 years during which Mr Wetmore per sisted in his refusal of the oaW of supervising architect Yon will acta wherever his name appears graves a the corner stone of a post osVe that there is the word acting before the rest of the title The reason is simple Mr Wetmore is not an architect and never has been Thus s career officially ends, a career about, which few of his countrymen knew While bia name appears on hun dreds of comer stones, he participated in the ceremonies of the laying of only one That was at Bath, N Y his birth place And that Is the one corner stone of which he is proud s Wasters Newspaper Ualea 9 aooui MI wnen iijbLjrr weneeresigned la 1914 hWstnmee waa d to au ta far awhile Tim FurTrimmed Short Jacketed Suit By CHERIE NICHOLAS I N THE game of late fall and early winter fashion about the most highstylish play one can make is to stake all on a handsome shortjacketed suit, hiplength to b,e explicit, which is lavishly trimmed with luxurious fur As an after thought add more than one fetching blouse Begin with a blouse of tinsel knit, then a plaid velvet or taffeta and so On, leading up to a sumptuous tunic of glittering iame It is a question which is more exciting lu point of novelty and elegance, the materials which go to make up these dramatic suits or the furs which adorn them The new tweeds which fashion as many of the smartest BUits are a treat to the eye both in the matter of colorand novel weave However, all Is not tweed that Is tailored, for broadcloth Is in this season and bestdressed women are ordering their suits made of handsome duve tyce in rich vibrant reds or greens or browns Indeed than duvetyne we know of no smarter material for the new jacket suits, that is, unless you choose velvet As to interpreting the glories ef velret suits as now is In the style parade the most extravagant adjectives fall short of dofng the theme Justice The best we can do is to call your attention to the fetching velvet costume centered in the illustration, and let yon judge for yourself as td what heights of glory this seasons velvet suit fashions are being carried A very choice grade of black velvet was selected for this formal afternoon suit The sleeves are intrigufngly worked with tucks to give them fullness at ihe elbow The belt and pocket are decorated with goldmetal discs and the WINTER GLOVEMUEfL BECOMES ACROBATIC The winter glovemuff Is becoming almost acrobatic With wide and high cuffs reaching to the elbow, they look like coat sleeves, as they are intended to look, and when folded back over the hands and snapped together to form the muff, they in no way detract from the sleeve arrangement of the coat So wide is the cuff and so cleverly is the glove attached to it that the whole thing can also be worn as a hat The hand of the glove is turned inside and lies flat across the top of the head while the cuffeither of for or fabric forms the hat that ts crushed into shape and held in place with a pin, feather, flower or button Milliners Are Awaiting New Trimmings for Hats Bat trimmings have not said their last word and all the new millinery collections are reserving a very Important place for them Thre Is a supple black felt toque, the front part, of which is turned down as a brim and gathered in a draped effect against the crown, where It is held by a motif hi red plastic material and metal, which Is pinned through the felL Also, there is a cloche In grenat felt, entirely covered with rayon stitches In a lighter shade and in checked design The crown Is fastened at the back from the top of the head down to the hat band with black plastic buttons in halfconic shape t Alluring Black Stoclpnga to Be Popular lor Winter Deeper shades of hosiery are expect ed to be popular this winter, partly as a result of the revival of black nose An offblack or mascara shade is ootseilinf black, dealers report, and equal ly popular is a deep brown, called ma bocany, which looks well with either black or brown attire, Qose for evening wear are darker than last winter, a beigelike sontan beinf ptefciied to DOLMAN SLEEVES By CHERIE NICHOLAS HOWT SHO By Bob Nichols m Shooting Editor Field sod Stream mm i e blouse is of red and gold lame A flattering silver fox collar with a huge matching muff add class to this outfit de luxe By the way we are going to see more muffs during the next few months than we have seen for winters and winters past The smart town suit to the left radiates that feeling of quiet elegance which bespeaks refinement and good taste The brown striped woolen of which it is tailored is a more than ordinary weave The effective styling of the generous mink collar is noteworthy in that it emphasizes the vogue which calls for clever rever treatments This accent on designful revers is very no ticeable throughout the fall and winter mode The blouse worn with this suit is chartreuse crepe patterned with a gold threading The interesting note to carry in mind in regard to the suit to the right is that the jacket tops a onepiece dress au excellent idea for winter warmth as well as costume chic The jacketanddress suit Is a favorite theme with designers Very often the scheme is carried out in two woolens such as plaid for the dress with duvetyn or velveteen in a solid color for the jacket, the plaid related in the jacket lining Nutria fur trims the light oxford wool suit in the picture Fashion reports from Paris all stress the im portance of nutria trimming and other similar furs Another outstanding fashion is the black woolen suit which is trimmed in whiteermine, galyafc or breitschwantz Western Newstrapr Ialon EVKKY year in the Dnlted States when the hunting season rolla around, more than 7,000,000 healthy boys and robust men take to the field, gun in hand Reports of hunting accidents begin drifting in to the newspapersX Some come back blinded by a careless load of shot from a friends jrun Others come back with hand and arms and legs blown off Some never get back alive The pity of the whole bloody boalness is that there was almost never a hunting accident yet that wasnt caused by somebodys needless, foolifib carelessness The only plausible excuse for the accident might be where a hunter faints in the field and falls on the muzzle of his gun All other actfldents are Inexcusable So far as 1 can remember, I have never yet me a really good shot who was careless with his gun loaded or unloaded Eery good shot knows that once or twice during his life bia gun may go oft unexpectedly Hea always ready for it when it happens His accidentally letoff load plows harmlessly into the ground, or up into the air, where it can hurt no one Merely from the practical standpoint, it Is smart to be careful wltb your gun You will be invited on enjoyable and successful bunting parties much more often, where the careless man with a gun never gets a second Invitation Careless gun handling la simply bad shooting manners You make everybody near you nervous and uneasy Ton get yourself disliked Real sportsmen have nothing but anger and contempt for you Be careful and gentlemanly in your gun han dling and you will have much more pleasure hunting, have more good friendsand important point, yoo may live longer Never keep a shotgun loaded about the house Never leave shells where childish bands can slip them into the gun Never point an empty gun at anything you do not wish to KILL When loading your gun in the field, never slip the shells in until you have looked through the barrel to that there is not a bit of cleaning rag or other obstruction Obstruction la the barrel will burst your gun on firing If you should fall in the field, again open your gun and look through the barrel You may have filled the musle with mud, or snow, either of which will burst the gun on firing Never cross a fence with your gun cocked, or with the safety off Put your gun through the fence muzzle first and lay it on the ground Never stand It up against the fence Yoo may jar it down as you clamber over Hundreds of careless gunners have crossed fencesand the Great Divide at the same time When you meet friends or strangers in the field and stop to chat and pass the time of day break your gun If It is a double barrellet the other man see that It Is safe Other types of guns, shove the safety on, and let the friend or stranger see you do it This is only careful courtesy Never get into a car with a loaded gun Never load your gun while still In your car Never permit anyone else to have a loaded shotgun in the car you are in Never shoot heavy loads in an old gun that was manufactured long be fore the modern highpressure load were invented To do so may result In having your hand or face torn ofL Consult your local gun dealer about what loads your gun will stand He should be able to tell you Never shoot at game on a level through brush that you cant see be yondyour partner or another hunter may be there Think before yon shoot Ton have more time than yon imagine Never hesitate to carl another gunner down for carelessness Call him down hard Every real sportsman will applaud you j Be careful I Youll never be a good shot until youre a CAREFUL Shot C W atera Newspaper Union Napoleonfwik a Failure as Writekv Eighteenthcentury documents recently brought to light establish the littleknown fact that Napoleon Bona parte, before he became a military eonquerer had a burning ambition to ecome a great writer, writes J P les in the Golden Book Magazine, who says that he spent seven yearn in vain efforta to write successfully and, finally In chagrin, gave op wit the remark 1 no longer have the j petty ambition to become aa author Between the ages of seventeen and twentyfour, the documents disclose j Napoleon made nine separate attemptn i to gain a career aa a writer In one of the two abort stories there appears the following significant sen tencethe last sentence of the i end story To what lengths, claimed Napoleon, can the nsad i sire for fame carry a man 1 ecoi Many of the newest costs have dolman sleeves The model pictured sets forth the sttrsctiveness of this aOhonette which features big in floe shape, It is interesting te that the taffeta frock worn anderneath la la a rich red which matehea the color of the handsome wool cloaking need for the dolman wrap Lazartooa bios lax trlma cellar aad si Trssesnllh Stflt In fee Treadmills operated by hawses, and other animate are In ana hi countries In the United Batten miUa are hat la some aaetJona ef treadisdn ahpsinfia sand power IVMpMhV ta mfne are ftnaTanannVfer cane All need for , V v ft VV fe i l5 Tlie PWwity Dispatch Wednesday, November 4r SfVVt WrecA rVfticn Caused De ath of To Internes and Nurse 1 MICHIGAN Bill TELEPHONE CO 1 h u tfasawaiByeax Bwec vW This i a picture of the wrecked car taken Friday morning at the top oi the McCombAill, seven miles people visited this tragedy seen Sunday ll L C 3 t of 1inckney Nearly 200 Lrs II F c I SIGLER Notes of 50 Years Ago PINCKNEY, MICH J ,v f , f v , , ttS, I Dispatch of Nov 2t, 1864 Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Jay P Sweeney j RECOUNTS DELAY OFFICIAL CANVASS OUR TELEPHONE MORE THAN PAYS ITS WAY Onr telephone keeps u in close touch with family and friends We shop and run erwwww iw any rather, without leaving the house, url thus fav lime and eonsidcrablc driving exins Tom reccls tlic telephone for business rtaMn lie frequently makes and receives important call after hours And, to me, n telephone is worth its 00 t f 1 the protection alone that it provides For, i 1 case of ticknes or fire or prowlers, the quicl,ct nay to get lieip 11 by telephone Telephone service eosU only a Vw cents a day For complete informa tion, call, write or visit the Telephone Business Office 41 Attort at Law HOWELL flCHlCAN OttVc 1 Cotrt HOM AL3tRl C FnOST Justice of the Peace MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW Paont 13 Criltot Because of the many petitions for recounts, thc official canvass of tin November 6 election by the state board of canyassers will be delay d at least twoweeks Until the canvDispatch of Nov 27, 1884 J J Teeple and James Marble re turned home from then orth woods 1 with five deer j Unadilla Lodge I 0 O F will 1, completed the exact r,suit, of th give an oyster supper at their hall at fckction be aiSCertairu jlMainfield on Dec 4 Qf firetSmportanCe is thx r,t0iin, James Allen of Dexter is the new asked ontheOffice of secretary of i telegraph operator at the Grand state Ajgh a petition arfcing f, Trunk depot a rec0unt inapproximately 40 pivHamy Harrington has two more cincts in 17 CQunties was Ud ,0 iav,, carloads of sheep ready for shipment j ffao with Secretary of state Clark W Brown,, the board of eanvjiw CODE CASE ON N WASHTENAW i The RA coal cole is being tested j out in Washenaw county D K Hoeyj So s and Charles Finkbinder, man j t v WJIXJ liy v i i of the Farmers Cooperative Co, decree of the Circuit Court of the j of Dexter, have been brought into County of Livingston, State of Mich court for failure to pay their codcigan, in Chancery, made and entered nforr ment assessment Tho ccnio nlinto on K rtu 1 f JUV J fKJ4 pending NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE Number 2JoO In pursuance to and hy virtue of a Lot nurntor fortynine I i Kunjji Iak Heights Huixlivisimi yf ,t part Spotirm nir nctmiiwg to UW thereof rrron in the Offtte of FiPKster f Dentin t Li nfiton Oou ty MirhiKUi SiiUI pmmtmM bla uttl in th Tjwjiship f Tyrone, inii Otnhpr t aw i ment assessment The code en1 into on the fth day forcement authority has asked Justice 1 in a certain cause thr rein has not as yet ordered the second tabulation of voles Recounts have been requested in di Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office over Firt State Saving Bank HoweU, Mich, to Xew York Hon William Hall of Hamburg, accompanied by L E Moore of Shoreham, Vt, visited the Auld Stock iarm m Portage Lake Tuesday and saw the j thc oth and 10th Congessional Aberdeen cattle Jtricts the 24th state Senatorial dVAmong the recent marriages we j trictf the Bay and Oakland rourti chronicle those of Patrick Lavty and statc LeRisjative districts, the Morl Miss Connors, Michael Lavey and m0rency County Road Commission Miss Jennie Roche and William Led nj the Wayrie County Sheriff J vidge and Mi Mary Roche j A formai protest on the legislative Jay Pay to issue an order asking the two firms to submit their books fori and 1034 Justice Pay denied ihii request This means that the members of the firms will have to be uhpenaed to tell the affairs of the firm The matter will undoubtedly be carried to a high court Win Laird is attorney for the Hoeys and J W Oonlin for Finkbinder 0 00k as if Brighton fh Pat Dillon Mgr 1 Ilumbim Heating election inDickinson county also his ben filed with the department, but tho question will be decided aft r V legislature is organized January 2 Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of December 2, lf0 Thomas Burchell suffered a pant y tic stroke and is, confined to Larue announces a potatoe 1 ace to be held at the roller skating rink on Dec 5 Dvight Lyman Moody, the famous evangelist is conducting services in Detroit The hall seating 3,000 is tax1 cd to capacity each night He is assistWater Wells ami Repairs J ed by Maj Whiuk Mr aniJ Mr3 Electnca Work Granahan arc now working in Ira Phone 59 F3 Q , , , , b 1 Sankcy s place 1 , y 80 couple attended the wooden wed daughter, Miss Ida Burchell, is ass iiormsn n6dSon dinr vy Kn fr Mrani MS TP RHOKPR J E Dcvine of Webster Tuesday J James Smith left Monday for V htAL tiALBRUfcK j j j Allen, who was badly shot a to snd the wintcr with b 1 arm, Residential Property and 7 1 1 few weeks ago, ha ciently to accompany his sister home to Elkhart, Ind Patrick Hooy of Webster, who underwent an operation at the University Hospital Tuesday for cancer, failed to rally and died that night I Frank Preston died almost instant ly near WhitmoreLake Monday when hi j team ran away and tipped the wagon over, breaking his neck The Crouch murder trial is still in f Jackson Court was ad,Jmm Nov 21 to Nov 24 on ik illness of Juror Perry has proved t which the om m 1 rnged to Holcomb art Unit to chased the boots which made At track i found near the scene, of the murder 0 It b gins to nprain leads the way Our neighboring village has set an example to the rest of Livingston County by placing the Lboo on slot machines We have oft n been askd these guestions How 1 1 it y slot machines are there in Livingston County Who gets the profits How much money is spent weeky ii tii s, citadels of intrenched finj , a pec Do children play the machines How much easy money is taken away from legitimate business by these modern hut unlawful depositories Whats wrong with a slot machine, anyway Livingston Co Republicar PiSS wherein Plymouth United Savings Bank, a Michigan corporation, as plaintiff, and Kzri J Reive, Kdith A Reive, his wife, Arthur Dillman, Roy Lpton and United Lumber Supply Company, a dissolved Michigan corporation, are drfrnthints, notice is hereby given that 1 shall at public auction to th highest bid der, at the West mtraiice of the Livingston County uilding in the City ef How II, County of Livingston, State of Michigan that being the Place in which the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston h held, on Wednesday, the ath day of Decem ber A D, 1D34, at ten oclock, A M Fast Standard Time, on said day thr following described property, viz All thee certain pieces and parcels of land situated and bring in the Township of Hamburg, County of certained ingston, and described a follow, the above HTATK SAVINGS BANK OF KVTOl Assignee of Mortci Martin I, ,tiff Attorney fur AxiKiipe of MfirtiiKer, Ffntn Mirhigii Ot 10172431 NV 7111 JN 1 , 12VJ2G Jan Ji wks STATE OF MICHIGAN Circuit Court for the Couaty Livingston, in Chancery Hunter talatian and Eimoa L jalat, Order uX V3 Verne Pilgrim, Mif Vni whose Christian arne is unkBOA and Mabel Jilgrim, and Ida Stars, Dfj Suit p nding in aaid Couil 3 0th day of October, 194 In this cause it appearing froi affidavit on file that it cari be in what state or coi named defendants VTi a1 Lake frontage a Speciality I alto have city property to track Finckney, Mtcn PiUCKNEY 6US jBgSMAN r We Oi AX m Kind We Haacila eptie Tk U4 Work AB P7 far tigm Ifcat the M 604 Washington 610 R PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale SpilHy PWne, Plnckney lWll 4Dr a R McCLOSKEY DEIiTlST Successor to Dr B G Gordanier 112 N Michigan Office hoars 8 0L1200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 703 220 Howell recovered suffi I Baker The jury in the case of the sit v Marshall Sopp disagreed for th ond time in justice court last week Another trial held this week result 1 in acquital Payasyoocnter street cars Ail voon graceDetroits streets Fowlervjllc is to have a cement brick factory I J Abbott will sail hn stock sd tools at public auction in Marion on Dec 3 J H Gambet of Brighton has bet 10 that he can walk from the Hot Livingston in Howell to the Brighton House in Brighton in 100 minute f Gregorv hV nut mlmme Hart m the ln The Neighboring Notes Burglars escaped with clothing valued at 00 from the Staeb and Day tor in Ann Arbor last Wednesday mo ning John Hilton, a convict who was cmployed a the Four Mile Lake plant J ear Chels a which is being wrecked r raped from there Thursday Cu Lentz of Oceola lot two fing r i in a corn husker on day last week The following officers have been elected at Howell by the Dr Townsnd Pension Club Pres, T J Faweett Vire Pres, Sam Piatt Sec towit Lot number two 2 of Ore Pilgrim, Mrs Verne Pilgrim, J,ake View Subdivision of rart of Christian name ia unknown and Southeast Quarter Section lH, Town Pilgrim r ide 1 North, Range Fast, Township of On motion of Glenn C Yeiiarid at Iamburg, County of Livingston, State toi ney for plaintiffs it is ordered that of Michigan the said defendants enter th Dated at Howell, Michigan Octobr Prance ifl thi se withi lo, 1034 Clenn C Yrlland, Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan Goodenough, Voorhies, Long Ryan Attorneys for Plaintiff Detroit, Michigan 046 Penobscot Building M07E SALE trm and conditions of a in months from the date of this and that in default thereof the bill of complaint herein be tIa confessed by said fie fen den v It is further ordered that wil forty days from the date hereof said plaintiffs cause this order or a copy thereof to be published for ix successive eeks in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed, publish d fne and circulating in said county of Livs tra Insurance N f AUTOMOBILE SALES SHOWING INCREASE Sales of new and used automobiles in Michigan during October wer 14,170 greater than during the same month in 1033, according to records of the department of state Department statistics show thai 8,645 new cars were soH during October as compared with 7,077 during the same month a yar ago The de mand for U3ed cars shows a still great er increase with 31,000 sales recorded with the department daring the past month while but 18,408 were sold during October, 1039 , Tra, Lewii Eager 1011 persons were , nym rliff in thi rrtuntv tiurinv Ortohcr L ,KAn wh nMltninent WM rrordd lruci in tnis county aunng uciooer,thft oac nf the ftf j fif ,Jv for a total cost of 7,74313 linntwi County Mirblan in Liber 134 of ,,, ir i u i I wortfages on page 283 and K, P Brown of Kalamazoo has leas1 wiwwas the state Savings Bantc of Pen Putnamrllewnr PrmeT,si the Merrick bifleslR at South ton ,,, 2T2TLiJSl mortag ions of a certain mortgage ingston And that a copy 01 tn ordcr made and executed by Walter Headerle , , A , and Phoebe Header, husband and wife a mortjeaKors to the Fenton Stat Sav ins Bank, a Banking Corporation of Fenton Michigan, mortgagee, which wa dted Augvtt 21 1929 and recorded in the office mt the ReriMer of Deert of Itvm idon County Mlchifran in liber 134 of mortgages on page 186, and Whereaa said mortgage was on February 14 1931 duly assigned to the State , Saving Bank of Fenton a Banking Cor given welfare ,prtfon of Tenton Genesee CountyMich igan, which nwljrnment VAH recorded in the offlce of the Register of Deeds of Iiv b ouum, wirr m sajo mortgage, wxr w and whereas th said mortgage is due and for prlneipai and Intereat and the further sum of S3500 attorney fees provided hy statute, and no vuit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaJaing secured thereby or any pan thereof vwcr Ul f mortgage and in pi I of the statutes In such case made I Tided, the said mortgage will he t fir nil fc j cers ires, Fred Grieve 1A Vietatiea f Pres George VanHo,n 2nd, Tohtui At tike ssfratji nwetW fW VanFleet Sec, Fern Hendee Asati Hwell Fair Ttosjrd all the oW fiffLSecf Fanny Swarthout Cor Seav, eers wore reelected The financial re M tK,e v or Swarthout Trea,, Stephen Vl port showed 700 spent for improving I WthTrefore Notice u hereby iL , th buiMln,Jr and a totaI inbtedneng 2 AtJUTSS S James Livermore i making oxi , of l,r,00 t the ututes sucaS madePaT afve myirwments on his property During the year 1934 ending Oct 1ZSSSr TendS be sent by registered mail to each paid defendants at their last Jm Poft Office address crC rocf of iai mailing be filed in this cause Joseph H Collii Circuit Judjc John A Hagman, rerk of said Court Clienn C Yelland, Attorney for plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michij in BorneoJtfit and Mrs Chrle Doo H33 the claims only totalled 1,745 ify of Unadilla on Nov 20, n on This year but 1,50610 was collected Jfr Doody was formerly Miss Minnio in flo taxes as compared eo Monks of Finckney 75 last year The dojr The Cfcibon depofaugHt Cira iat fd 08 in 0r taxel Monday but was etingussln41i a i 80 dogs Lat bucket brigade j eoilct4 1040 ft , VIUK n the forenoon Standard Tbn at the westerly i to the Court House tn the City ef Livingston County Michigan, fgsl the pTace where the Circuit Court County la held of the premise in saM mortgage or so much ay he neeesaary tit pay the on said mortgage with 7 and all legal costs toajet fee, the premiaes betag Sale Bills PRI 5 ir to a Sw at 9 ,ti fc K vi r V M3P ft The 33C s ey Dispatch WgAieyky, NnremW 2 1034 P m ,Kt THE HdWEEt TBGBSTRB The Playhouse of LhringstM Comky WW,riFriNtksS,S 1 A Thanksgiving Special Mtine 2 P Ik Continuous to 1130 P M PECKS BAD BOY with Jackie Cooper and Thomas Meighan A picture for all from 6 to 60 yean Walt Disneys Mickey Mouse Thongtied Mickey Comedy Men in Black Strange as it Seem News DONT MISS THIS GREAT HOLIDAY SHOW ssflanOTg Saturday, Dec 1 Warner Oland in CHARLIE CHAN IN LONDON Guy Robertson in K1G KELLY, U S A Cartoon Matinee 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c Sunday, Monday, Dec 2 3 With the Commander, Mrs 3m ma X Hayner, presiding, Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees, met in regular session Tuesday afternoon at 2OOF Hall Official and committee reports were made by Mrs Carrie E Sheridan, Mrs Nellie E Haight and t at Oak Grove one day hist week Miss Lelia Mnkj niece, Mary Jane and nephew, Bruce, of Lansing called on Mr and WrvJax Ledwidge Sunday wraiwmiM J Mr and Mrs Arlo, Woden and lEngadine to spend the winter at their home Mrs Myrtle Smith Communications j rnily returned here Saturday from were read from the Great Hive Mrs t Ella Moon was accepted for member ship and the iniatory work practiced, j The L AS of the Baptist Church Mrs Minnie Cooper conducted a guess will hold their annual chicken pie supwhats in the package contest So P at the township all Saturday evenLee Tracy and Helen Mack in LEMON DROP KID By Ramon Runyon Harry Langdon Comedy Cartoon News Matinee Sunday, 2 P M Continuous Novelty Tuesday, Dec 4 Courtesy Night, Admission 15c with Tickets Loretta Young and Gary Grant in BORN TO BE BAD Serial No 6 Comedy Novelty Wed, Thurs, Fri, Dec 5, 6, 7 Grace Moore in ONE NIGHT OF LOVE Comedy News ComingRomanet in the Rain Affairs of Celleni Douglas Fairbanks Sr in Private Life of Don Juan Transatlantic Merrygoround Make a Note of this Phone No many of them guessed correctly that they had to draw for the package which was won by Mrs Inez Burdick Mrs Ida Knapp served candy Those who will act for the good of the order at the next meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon, December 4, are Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus and Mrs Jennie Shannon Mrs Henry F Kice had the misfortune to fall at her home at West jing from 6 80 until all are served The price of the supper is Adults 25c and children 15c After the supper there will be a program Mrs Wayne uradsnaw spent part of last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs R G Chipman The Gregory Bank paid a 20 per cent dividend to the depositors Monday, Nov 26th, Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser and i Hamburg Monday of last week, break J family spent Sunday in Detroit with for Emergency Battery or Radiator Service IF you ever get stalled by battery or tire trouble phone us, and well arrive promptly with a rental battery or a spare tire to get you on your way Minor repairs made on the spot Battery emergency calls always show the value of our regular inspection service, which prevents battery trouble Slayton Son the of last NOTICE TO SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX HOLDERS All rent due October 1 is now payable We also have more boxe to rent Pay rent to Harry Murphy at Poet Office ill wiimm PINCKNEY SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS LEE LAVEY, Prop 7 c We Do First Class Work No uncertainty about it when you tell us to fix your car, it is fixed right you can depend on it, for we Ho every job thoroughly Still there is no unnecessary time or materials used at any time Well Find the Trouble No matter what your trouble with your car may be we are ready to take care of it without delay We are completely equipped for all kinds of auto repairing and reconditioning work WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE harles Clark ing one of her hips She is at Pinckney Sanitarium Mrs Elizabeth Reickhoff is ill at her home on South Broadway, Hamburg village Mrs Ida Knapp entertained as dinner guests Sunday, her mother Mrs Lucy Leece of Hamburg village, her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs George Van Horn of Howell, and here brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Fred Leece of Green Oak, in honor of Mrs Van Horns birthday anniversary J R Hayner, accompanied by Miss Dorothea Thompson of Brighton spent Saturday with Mr Hayners brother, Harry Hayner and family at Jackson Mr and Mrs Willie Blades and two children, Barbara and Billy, of nn Arbor spent the week end with Mr Blades parents, Mr and Mrs William Blades Adney Smith visited Robert M Sloan at Detroit Sunday Mr Sloan who has been ill for some time, is omewhat improved Mr and Mrs George E Sheridan, iccompanied by Mrs Sheridans broth rinlaw, Ray DeHart of Vickeryville notored to Vickeryville Saturday, re urn ing home Sunday Mr DeHart laa been taking treatments at the University hospital in Ann Arbo ast five weeks Mr and Mrs Claude Almond Battle Creek spent a few days veek with Mrs Almonds brother, arleton Ramalia and family Mrs Mmond also visited Miss Jule Adde Sail Haze Marie Lear has returned to lie home of he parents, Mr and Mrs arl C Lrar, after a week spent at 5t Josephs Mercy Hospital in Ann rbor Isaac Navarre of Campbelltown vho has ben ill for a number r lays it improving George D Knapp spent, Sunday in Kalamazoo His wife who spent a veck visiting relatives there returned lome with him Mr and Mrs William H Krtdle Save returned home after spending ibout a week and a half with their on, Donald L Keedle, and family at Muskegon Heights Mr and Mrs James H Hayner vere recent guests of Mr and vM lenry Sherman at Fontiac Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball of Tleveland, Ohio, spent the week end vith Mr Balls aunts, Miss Jule delc Ball and Mrs Henry M Queal nd Mr Queal and cousins, Mr and Irs Lawrence R Queal, Mr and Mrs Hunter Galatian liave loved to Pinckney where Mr Galaian has rented the White Star Oil tat ion Mr and Mny Henry M Queal nLcnded the funeral of Ray O Buckacw at Dexter Mrs Jack Butter of Detroit spent Thursday and Friday with her par ents, Mr and Mrs William Gray a Campbelltown Her brother, Billy Gray accompanied her to Detroit for he week end Mrs William E Pilgrim attended i pedro party at the home of Mrs Robert Daulton at Ann Arbor Friday afternoon William H Gilbert has sold and delivered about eight hundred bushels of potatoes in Detroit jMr and Mrs Jack Breniser Mr and Mrs Andrew Olson of Stockbridge, Ms Herb Drown of Erigadine and her brother, Raymond Siith of Dansivlle spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk Miss Margaret McCleer of Howell spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs L, N McCleer Mrs R D Breniser attendedNhe 1S Kings Daughters meeting at PingreVJs Wednesday afternoon and with Mrs Ferd Bowdish attended the Chilson circle meeting in the evening Mr and Mrs Fred Asquith and Mrs Emma Munson of Stockbridge called on Mr Edward Brotherton Sunday I We try at all times to supply your needs with every 1 thing wanted in the hardware line in Stoves, Paiirt 1 Plumbing Supplies, Builders Hardware, Tools, etisj If we do not have what yoit want we can get it for you We handle Fanning Tools and Repairs Paints, Oils, Tools Etc Teeple Hardware I illllllllllllllUlllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIItllltllMllllllllllullfl J 0 Shotwell and wife of Jackson were week end visitors of Mr and Mrs A H Murphy I he Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr U DUTCH MEN SU5AN COOKS A TABLE DHOTE DINNER IN A DINETTE from any convenience outlet Anderson J J Roy Rice spent Sunday wit relatives in Gregory Mr sad Mrs irVuig Kennedy and son, AjMptttrpent Sunday at the home of Wlrond Spears Hubert Ledwidge was lb Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Lylc Dorrance spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Jennie Kellenberg Mrs Dorrance will undergo an operation at the Melius Hospital in Brighton this week Mr and Mrs Gene McClear of Wlutraore Lake spent Sunday at the ron of Michael Roche Miss Raymonda Ledwidge was In Chelsea last Saturday Mrs Mark McClear and children rtttri km it, Mn, FJtaJjJf MANY small cooking appliances are limited in their usefulness but not this ouc Here is a compact electric cooker that will do every cooking operation possible on a small electric range , end it takes up so little space that it can be tucked away in a corner almost anywhere It is ideally suited for the preparation of any kind of food, and you can plug it into any convenience outlet, Dutch Oven Susan will cook a com plete dinner for a family of six all at one tunc A special set of pans for this purpose is available at slightly additional cost You can go out for the afternoon while the meal is cooking The cooker will also roast a 10pound ham, a 6jKund chicken or a large leg of lamb it will roast all cuU of moat to perfection it will fry eggs, steakr, chops, etc it will bake cake, pics, cookies, biscuits and muffins and it will bold half adozen pint jars when canning by , Ki2fiiKv m the cold pack, hot wj Small Sister SUM je electrlT casserole below, lcftj J j a twoquart capacity and consequently a more limited nse than, the large cooker, bat is ideal for preparing aT casserole dishes such us waterless pot roast, Boston baked beans, fried chicken, baked potatoes etc Either of these electric appliances make ideal Christmas gifts Come in and gee them todav DUTCH OVEN SUSAN 92 SMALL SISTER SUSAN50 THE DETROIT EDISON CO TT t te ip MSBHMM November 28 11 BrJ IHHIsyiMli mMmiiiMm s s Sat,Nev30J flS miT STUDIO PORTRAITS of leading MOVIE STARS E Uii h OiLEt0 AMOVIE STAR PORTRAIT 3 with each puuJude m F0R LUX Toilet Soap 2K The Fmcbey Dispfc Entered at to Postoxfice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance m H i y T PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER We have a Lux and Rinso Coupons Redeemed Here SUGAR IMILLLARS COFFEE, RED WHITE MILK 10 lb cloth bag 52c j perpkg 19c I tail can 6C 1CORN FLAKES, Ige pkg 1Qc CRACKERS, SODA, 21b box 19cl 1 QUAKER SALAD DRESSING, qt 21c RED WHITE JAPAN TEA oneM lb 15c j f PILLSBURY FLOUR 1131 All Prices in this Adv akc Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax C H KBNNEDY ONE23F3 WE DELIVER j luHiiiHiiiimiiiiiniimiimiMMiiiiiimmm Miss Mary Eikn Doyle is w4tag n Ann Arbor ltoy Reason spent last week with frinds in Charlotte William Lamb was home from Fliit over Sunday Mrs C J Clinton and son, Ralph, ol Chelsea were in town Saturday llrnest Carr of Detroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Sarah Carr Uert Van Blaricum Jr of Detroit, spent the week end with his parents her1 M and Mrs M E Darro v visited Mr and Mrs Myron Ely in Arm Arj bor Sunday Miss Maida McClear of Gregory was the guest of Miss Clare Ledwidge Friday night Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel son, Junior, and Henry Reason verj in Howell Saturday Leo Monks of Bay City and Louis Moiks of Jackson were, in Pinckney one day last week Mrs Idah Reason and Mrs N O Fiye will leave the last of the week for Florida to spend the winter Wayne AtLee and Herman Vedder attended a meeting of Boy Scout executives at Ann Arbor one night last wet k Mr and Mrs Hunter Gallatian of Hamburg are now settled in the house at the corner of M36 and Dexter toad recently vacated by Harry Palmer At a hearing held before Judge Willis Lyons at Howell last Friday, the children of Adolph Hartman were placed under the guardianship of their grandmother and County Weliar Agent, Albin Pfau Sunday evening when Rev and Mrs W H Simmons of Brighton were on thoir way to Pinckney to visit her daughter, Mrs M E Darrow, they i were struck by a car in front of the j Jess J Henry farm driven by Miss J Singdton of Stockbridge None of the parties were hurt much but the Sim , mons enr was damaged so that Mr Henrys son, Jerald, drove them back tc Brighton in his car Thanksgiving Special For the Thanksgiving Dinner COLONIAL PUDDING with Fruit Salad Sherbet We Deliver Anytime Before 100 P M FLOVD WEEKS Prescription Druggist i i i 1 Get Your Brakes Tested Your car is unsafe for speed if your brakes, lights, horn and steering gear are not right Come in and have us check up your car BRAKE LINING VEEDOIL MOTOR OIL WOLVERINE GASOLINE MILLER TIRES W, H MEYER Ught Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving No Hunting Signs for Sals Here iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiinitiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti minimi iii it,nK uininiHiiiuiiiiiiiiriiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin i rIKST NATIONAL BANK I Howell, Michigan 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HOWELL MEMBER Federal Reserve System CapitalSurplus Over 50,00000 All accounts Insured By FED 1 ERAL INSURANCE CORPORATION Up to 5,000 For Each Depositor iTiEiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijfiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiS i Miss Bernice Isham and Miss Clella Fish were in Howell Saturday i James White is seriously ill with pneumonia at the York Hospital near Ypsilanti I Fred Teeplc of Howell called at the i home of Mr and Mrs N O Frye j Friday night i Scott Horton of Webbcrville was a Sunday guest of his sister, Mrs I Frankie Leland Mr and Mrs Dale Darrow of Kalaj mazoo arc visiting his mother, Mrs i Flora Darrow Fri Nov 30 Specials Sat Dec 11 RINSO Reg Size Pkg 10c LUX, Reg Size Pkg lOc LIFE BUOY SOAP, 3 bars 20c LUX SOAP, 3 bars 20c COUPONS REDEEMED AT OUR STORE I XXXX SUGAR, for king LB Pkg 9c iiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiininiiiitiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH Announcement I WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PEOPLE OF PINCKNEY AND VICINITY HAVE TAKEN OVER THE MAN THE WHITE STAR OIL OF M36 AND THE AM AM READY TO SERVE THE PUaUC WITHd V6 WE SOLICIT A SHAW RONAGE DRIVE IN QUAINTED WE WILL THE JOB AND GIVE DAY SERVICE c Hunter Gallatian iiitiiicnfintiiMHiiiniiiiititiiiiiiititiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiinnHiiiiiiiiuiititiitiiifi Mr and Mr Ben White visited Mr and Mrs Forncr in Ann Arbor j one day last week j Miss Virginia Darrow, Mr and Mrs Walter Reason and family were Detroit visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Read and dauph I ter spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Cleland at Lconidao j A marriage license has DCCH issued j to Raymond Moon, 33, Hamburg and , Carrie Fitzgerald, 22, ofWebster Cecil Hendee of Michigan State j college spent the week end with his j parents, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason and daughter, Shirley, expect to leave soon for Florida to spend the winter Miss Lucy Harris, Mrs W E Mur Sphy, her daughter, Druscilla, and son, 3 SI Harry, spent Sunday with Lorenzo 5 S Murphy and son in Jackson j S wJL Hy Kice who fell and l expected fccket War knit The 500 Club were entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore at Dexter Thursday night Those from Pinckney present were Mr and Mrs Walter Clark, Mr and Mrs Norman Reason, Mr and Mrs Glenn Slaytbn, Mrs Clare Palmer and Mrs Edward Parker I TUNA FISH2 8 OZ CANS I PEACHES Lffe No 2 Car 25c 19c CRACKERS2 19 j COFFEK fc 25c DATES, 2 o, pk 29c 1 Lb Pkg 19c MILK Nation Wide 3TALL CANS 17c SALAO DRESSING o lar PUMPKIN Lge No 2 Can 25c i 9c I M 1 , jJ a YoSfftlX ND GET A AI WAYS ON 3 mrt a AND NIGHT and it is expected t hm HAMBURGER Fresh Ground Lbs 29c CHUCK ftQASTSJb Qc i FUH PICNKS5 Lb 12l2c PORK Patridf Kenn lurray, were nnedy and Sqwdi Mr and Mrs Fred Slayton wee ini Why Actors Die Poor An inter, HoVett anVortHowell Friday jesting Article Discussing SoMt Famous Instances Will Be Found la Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle had as i The American Weekly, the MagartPJ lieally prepared glycerine radiator, 2W per gUoa Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Foldenhaur of Oceola, Mrs Rose Howard, her daughter, Ruth, and Mi va Distributed With NEXT SUNDAT8 CHICAGO HERALD AND EXA3 INEB, LIVER 3 Lbs OLEO, 2 Lbs OYSTERS, Qt Quality Unlet at ft REASON JU PHONE 38F3 All Price ill UuiiuiiiuiuiiuiiiHtiiiiummiiiiiiiii V to TVPinskney ass Wednesday 281934 All Sizes High Grade Fuei in Stock Special Prices on Combination Doors Lumber, Building Supplies, Feed Etc THOS READ wVOtOOOWt tMOO0OXc3vr fejfffl tiT HOMEMAKERS CORNER P apricot pidn This pudding wi , BS k tVhnt rouid I a more fiirg i MM o a holiday dinner than rich f ui sake or fruit pudding Dark iuiL cakes are at th Ir best when tin y hve been mad alvad of time An old stone crook mak an ideal storage container The cakes rhould be wrapped in heavy waxed paper, and if ie climate is dry, i i adxisible to sui y some rource of moiture durngj forage, such ,as an apple or an OMI or a glass of cooking wine J The work of mixing fruit cakes 1 a J been cut almost in half by the im provcmTt in ways of packing dried fruits The size of the piece iiU which the fruit and nuts should , cut or chopped is a matter of perse a al preference The mixing of the eke batter follows the method for mixing all butter cakes v Caking he cake is tlv most important step The ingredi nts a too costly to justify guess work in bkii m an accurate check on the tnip i uaure is nee sary A hailow pan of water plac d on the floor of oven will give the top crus afi attra live sheen The time of Kikin ponds principally u0n lr rJ f 1 loaf Two pound cakes requie ir aid one half hours, throe pound eik naquire foer hours In the absence ot A dependable oven the cuke should he ftaumed nthr than take A small fruit cak I rou y IIYtfio r eipe pi i, , a , IL v t i 11 Chei l gjMts preeting An eeile,il r eipe i Sjjgosted by Mi Ivhe IVump of tf institutional menag n il la f I Mjchigmi State College 9Bx two pounds sedle s i QSsfjpSflind bl acled raisin, pound da e, pineapple, OIH1 pouri pnnd andied lemon pee ftdta orange pee 4 pound can j ttyed cherries, and one pound p cis dkwfcje fruits nnd nuts with nnothiid i rSl ftftel pastry flour, and the p el withone third cup flour Mix J ten , ,spoon cinnamon, on teapoon mace teaspoon allspice, teaspoon cloves j with 1 and onethid cups lifted pas tty flour Cream one pound butter ntil light and way, add ore pound Ight brown sugar and cream thorot Jv Add well beatt n yolks of 1 rp, i 1on fold in the stiffly beaten whiter, i Add one lemon juice and grated i ,,, a deligiful holiday touch to tin i n ill if it is t amed in an angei cuke pen, piae d on a tray just befre servi ing a few spoonfulsof h mon flavor ing poured on the op and lighted, j Sive the puldirg and sauc at tabic GETTING AT FACTS The Sebitli Committos twoduv investigation of the re ituation in Detroit was a ample of iiow not to o abjut i finding Whether one is hunting big gi m or littls a brass band is rot ntot useful weapon to take anig The m mb s of fr Committe viii a lot of talking before and after Teaching Detiiot They ut on heir show They wi tit away still talking Appaiently they discovered lilie or no evidence of criminality The chief effect of th Jabath Committees visit seems to have been to create the impression that all or most of the men engaged in trying to h protect the interests of helders of de faulted bonds a v dishonest Quite contrary is the case The existence of a dishonest minor be n V ORLDS BIGGEST STOCK SHOW DECEMBER I TO 13 Through eight spectacular days d nights America agriculture will e wealed in its most appealing form f the International Liv Stock Kxeesiion, to be held hero Daeembjr 1 t S It will be the Jth anniversary of is largest live stock show in the arid, and it will b held in a mamrstate boidtn m w building that has ben spec ood ex tor y constructed for it since the I i Yard fire destroyed the Exposi j i Monad Pourd eti o l h iy is undeniable There have Ulced receivei,ship and iceiveisiips in which gieedy lawyers have Lk n outrageously exorbitant fees The skin committei s that grow fat on i eorganizalions a e usually composed ,i persons who hav no other inten st in he property concerned than to get ut of it all they can for themselves Tiie identity of th e jrrafteis can best established by ui t investign ion Wlier criminality is found tie uilty paitis can ami should b pro auted and punkhed The hundreds on honest men whof , e diligeitly working in tliis ity to c alvage real estate investments iiomi ie consequence of the lrpression i ght not to be hampered aiul obtruc ,r, i d in their work by the destruction of public confidence in their honesty M ir their zeal j rv As a general thing these mem have j a real interest in the properties they irotectiny i f Cdis old quarters last May The new I a iidntheatre which is on the same I a the old, is the finest structure i kind in the world and has been i I111 at a cost of 1,250,000 Over 12,000 Animals Offcah of the Exposition state I approximately 12,500 of tlie con t erts choicest farm animals will be abled by tlu openirg day in read 1 or tlie continent wide competi , n and contests inwhich thev wiil I ur d Iroughout the first week 1 Ti eeniber P Saturday Dacennber 1 farm 1 vru girls from eleven states will Hi prize babvbeves before rtfed fondgn cattle judtre, WalVljgn who is ro,v enroute from hnu ill Scotland to award ilie in the cattle classes Taims of ilteral college students from date will also omete in ai em slock judiving contest on the , dt mid as a preliminary en Xovrmb i CO, state eham i ins of high school boys and wl compete in a similar contest mday evening, December I, will J g the first of the specnculfr imov to the brilliantly d cor j i mphitheatrm which will seat 12, f taoa Tho Horse Shows will ti throughout the week of tht oston T lirty Breeds Competing nning on Monday, December continuing until the closing day r wont parades of the kings and na of the farm animal world will j ifi poud review b fore the i are who will select the winners 1 rs Wi dim When did you last take inventory on your STORE LIGHTING N You would not clutter up your shelves and show cases with obsolete goodsespecially merchandise that was ten years old and hopelessly outofdate Your inventory would quickly unearth such material and you would get rid of it at the first oppor tunity But when did you last take inventory of yonr store lighting Obsolete lighting can be a serious liability because it affects every sale you makeor fail to make If your merchandise is poorly lighted and hardtoses, you are making it difficult for people to buy Eyes are naturally drawn to brilliant windows and brightly lighted stores not to dark windows and gloomy interiors Outdated lighting is a far more serious handicap than most merchants realize Has YOUR lighting been improved at all in the last ten vears Improving your lighting is not necessarily expensive Often a few dollars will bring your lighting system uptodate, and your increased sales will more than pay for the cost of alterations Detroit Edison engineers will gladly check your lighting without charge or obligation, and submit recommendations This is part of our service Call any Detroit Edison office r UHH THE DETROIT EDISON co Philathea Notes The Chus IJcporter wishes you all i joyous Thanksgiving season a e nrotectma A large number ofctr hem are working without compensa Iy tion Thev cannot be tonfu d in the i uhic mind with the grafters and rn i rind Add liquid mixture of j CU i,, cup preserved rold coffe raid fruit juic ard flour ahcrmtely thfi the floured fruits and perl Oil e pans and line with oiled papi r Fil the pans twothirds full, cover vitn several thickm sei of oiled paper rnd tie firmly Steam three hours, re mote paper from the tops of the ,un Imnteis, without injustice to th Iviri and injury to the interests thtvpn ire guarding j S Tlv t chnique employed by Cont 1 enian Sabath and his colleagu s i The sulijccL discussed last Sunday was The Chiistian Steward with r teaching It is ren mr the 80 different breeds of live Haired in steards that a man be tat wi1 b repr, sented at the, 4und Jaitifui tiierefore it was xr iion this year bought out tha we should be less rvmngenmnt announces that , concerned over the number of talents th closing days of the Exposition MV possess than about the quality and rill be auction sal s of thous nithfulness in our use of those bs of the prisowinning animals, i owcd on us, with no worry over any inhip lines and the railroads, ho I Jck of prnis That the man who is end quality met markets each I ing constantly patted on the back r py pvmium prices for tlrse j contributes nothing to his town, VALUE OF LIME j MOVINC PICTURES OF Cooperative Extension Work MNY FOREIGN COUNTRIES o P , The 1 xlica of the Federated church t b I Ihomuo, Co Agent j navc invited Mr Frod Benx of Ann Lime or marl is not a cure all for Arbor fo present the motion pictures oil evils In itself it cannot be con f tne countries he Iws visited in his tiered a fertilizer, but is used to pro ctens l,0 SlS y countries and eightytrvvo important cities v for thse contributes nothing to his Mifortunately tended to make nnprMir euality orCcvm for which incc real work always calls fn oi majority suffer for the sins , 11,, js keen demand during the holi criticism, as well as praise We had nice attendance and all were loseis if a selfish and dishonst minority, ida The following is taken from the I troit Phee Press and is their opin on of the federal investigation into and bake m a ow oven LU V mihdtes This recipe pounds of fruit cake decoration is dsired, it should1 h ptt on before steaming, ninnchei rlmjnds, cherries and citron retair their color and lend to variety in decorating Steamed fruit pudding are anothoi loliday favorifc thnt may he made Mreral days ahead of time and rehatfld by rtcaminjr fo, serving Tin following recipe will give 1S seivings WK 1 cttp raisins, one cup dates, onefcpntthTeats, one cup sugar, oe 0TIt6dcfiJBpt, and one enp gratne teas001 oda, non, on aspoon nutmeg, pinch of ird cups flour add suet Put hou rs 1 ,hnrd it pudd i Whip season u o i who missed tJio splenlid sermons and CVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS j the music and appropriate decorahetmted Slats Civil Service j tion, ,j, pjannerl for thc sciu,on of for thirty tlie bond holdeis protective commit1 C o miiirsion has announced open com j1, Uarvrst Festival makes ehvee ,, s which have been flourishing in Prt,,e examinations as follow Detroit for the last several years In j Senior social economis, 84,600, dl cass that have so far come toCf,id economist, ,200, assistant ight their procedure has been to vote social economist, 2,100 a year, Childhe entire income from the propert j 1,,s Hur au, Department of Labor, in winch the bonds have been sold to j ingdate, December 13, lf34 alaries for themselves, as trustees, The alarie named are subject to heir lawve , t In not a single ens r deduction of not to exceed 5 percent, evened in Detroit last week was du ing the fiscal year endin June PO 0l making as good a paytlwe an instance where th bond M, as a masuro f pfnd cnt iW u 0U a,lolment for fhjs year We have over twentytwo dollars yet to raise before the first of January, a goal that will be well worth our efforts Old ard new members duce certain effects in the character or composition of the soil Our genoral idea is that lime corrects an acid condition This is true but the work of lime does not end here as it makes organic materials decompose moru midily thus liberating elements necessary for growth, loosens the soil, makes all fertilizers more available tif indirectly gives the soils a grcat water holding capacity A successful stand of aHalfa reouiivs a soil that is well supplied with I Dave wi This is sure to prove very interesting as well as educational So, for us, reserve this date And to get a good scat, do not be late December 5, 1934 Fiaptist Church Dexter 800 P M Adults 25c School Children over 10 years 15c Trere week end visitors of Mr and Mrs A H Jtfuiphy Mtes Homitte JUNr i Next Sundays topic The Christian as Witness, will be particularly fitting for the Sunday in the month on which we take up a Missionary collection, rnd it was suggeJccci rasi Sunday that wcv a very generou offering ect Loids Day as we arc lime The crop uses considerable lime in growth but thc fact that the nitroKngathering bacteria which work with alfalfa will not thrive in a sour oi is of more importac To determine whether tfl H needs lime and the quantity to AMlp per acre, use Snjltcfa niateruUi mrcd b tiieoils JtCihfrm State college Thk A p rrxp tWfltonday Miss A borearjveSun and Mrs John Oiwtopt of Dewere Sunday guests of Mrs Eva Patrick Kennedy and grand, MurKay, were Howell visitors holders received one rent from the j 1S tf a deduon jrfX eiBtUoearning of he buildings on which the Vfl rtircmeiit annuity boms were sold after the committees rot control If the Free Press knew of such cases why did not they bring it to the Altonionof the congression investigating committee It is high linii the curtain were raised and light 1 in so that the public can know what is going on welcomed Sunday visitors at the home of Mr add Mis Will Rrown wore Mr and Mr J C Hassoncahl and family of Howell, the Misses Dorothy and EJoaror frew and Ralph Derbin ot D All states excpt,lown, Vermom , firginia, Maryland, and tlio District I f Columbia have ivceived less than heir quota of appointments in the rach Sunday in the Philathea Koom apportioned departmental sen1 ice ill Washington, D C , Mr and Mrs John Martin were in Full information may be obtained Ann Arbor last Wednesday from the Secretary of the UniiVd Mr ani Mrs, Ben White and Ruth states Civil Service Hoard of Lxarnovereaux were Sunday guests of iners at the post office or customMr and Mrs Ernest White in Howell house in any city which has a post Mr and Mrs C J Tecple had as nffice of the first or second class, or Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Andrew from thc United States Civil ServiceFishbeck, Mrs Mary Ratx and Will Commission, Washington, D C Rati pf Pitroit V aL a low price and one tub wfl i number of tests The outfits can be secured from the Soils Depnrtnient or from your Courty Agricultural Agent The color chart for soiltex is based upon ground lime stone If marl is used figure 2 yards of marl for each ton of ground lime stone o Jay Brigham md wife were gu 4 Ai J of Mr and Mrs 7ohn Martin at a key dinner Sundaty Mrs Ella McCluskey and Francis, attended the funeral Sober in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs Bd Drewcry Howell spent Sondfay evening Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Charles Runciman and Stockbridre were ttonday Dr Will Wylie and wife of Dexter Mr and Mrs WillJa Cmlc were Sunday callets at the home of Mr and Mr usett Wtrt Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet JamUy of Ann Jbtior, Mrs X Mr and Mrs, Charles Kinnane andTCrotty and dateav N family of Ferndale spent the week Howell were Sunday dinner end with Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout Mn, James Koohe Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and children of Wayne were Sunday up per guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn and callers ot the W C, i Mr and Mra, Lbe Lavvy, Robert, MeaHamea4 Janoes Roche White, Ray Lavey ad A H Mi were in Jackson laHt week 0 ,ThrPincfaey Dfegitch, Wednesday, November 21, 1934 Housewifes Idea T the worlds great blood medicine Help Kidneys A If poorly fane1 n IHDavn makayoo up Nfarhts MWWMW Pains 8tiness, Bvunc Smarting Itehinc, or Acidity try tha oaraBtsoi Doctor1 Prsaeription Cystss SJsstsz Cysfox Most fix t fix you pi OnfcrWii per Mother Greys Powders swswr For ChMdree nay break solas, rcjils M sawals, relieve lTtrikitt assdachs tad stomach disordera AMother Gray WantingQoiirWrtoMotbar Constipation creeJM eAe powosjfi khat, Thty dent MUM of in frequent MUMS eov bpttton Flush ih bowth witk GarfeM Tt tnd rid yoontif of th winii that efoft clog porn and result m hloichy, arupttd cotqpkxico A wtk of tha I MM wil Monish you Btn loner A t your drag store GOLDEN DAWN rr To Prase Syntactic Fabrics Press synthetic fabrics with a warn Iron rrst Then Increase th host If necessary, JLt you have an automaticcontrol Iron you eliminate too guess work v TBO aocsEwira Copyrlft hr ktULeder inc WNU Servloe Object jt Postcard OensorskiJR of illustrated postcards ts asked fettftaX NIX the Italian government agency in charge of tourist propaganda,, ,onse Italian cards, tt says, are top raudy, and many aro so inartistic that they give such an Incorrect impression of Italy that they keep tourists away If you tire easily why not reason out the cause ol this unnatural condition Your first thought may be I must eat more1 Thats not alL Ton should enjoy what you do eat Fre quently, thanked oeUs aro low,,, and this,, perhaps, is what makes yon reel weak If this Is your trouble the stomach may not bo calling for sufficient food Zest to eat may bo lacking But what a difference S makes when taken j ust before meals Just try it ahd notice how your appetite and digestion improve, SS stimulates the flow of gastrie jukes and also supplies the precious mineral elements so neces sary in bkodvcell and hcmoglobin upbuilding Do try it It may be the rainbow you need to brush away present discouragement over health condition Do a to Minded by tae efforts of w unethical dealers who may tns Crt sbstitntes You hava a right to insist that Svto eupnlled yo oa lequest Its Mas yssrs of prtfarcaea I roar anarantse of eatisiaetioa CHAPTER I Mr Theodore Gatllns married life and demonstrated to him the absolute fallacy of the ecclesiastic contention that marriages are made in heaven In the beginning he had married Louise Hanchett for a number of reasons none of them really important She was of good family L e, her parents were prosperous middleclass folk whom scandal had never touched They were eminently respectable if a rrifle bovine in disposition and Louise was their only child, and sole heir to such worldly goods as her parents might have accumulated and which Mr Qatlin believed they were not likely to dissipate for which reason he did not contemplate having to support them In their helpless age These were the common sense reasons which his selfrespect as a busi ness man Indicated be should conjure to his defense In making this important step lu reality they were merely a sop to his real reason for the step, which was a mad Infatuation he mistook for love Louise Hanchetts cold, classical beauty and Vere de Vere form, which she knew how to dress beautifully and in good taste, had so dazzled him that it never occurred to him to ask himself whether the object of his passion bad wearing quitMties if she had common sense ifsh was healthy and capable of bearing children if she was of sound ancestry However, there was some excuse for this carelessness in Mr Gatllns case, as, indeed, there is in the case of all but superman Engaged as he was in the retail shoe business, he had never heard of Mendels law, and if anybody, Any Story by PETER B KYNE Is a Good Story but here is one with a most unusual and intrigu ing twist It is an absorbing tale of love and mysteryone of the most entertaining of all this authors famous stories Mas for nae ia Makes tha or at drag NY You Will GOLDEN DAWN in conversation with him, had mentioned genetics, be would doubtless have thought that they were some new form of athletic contrivance The only practical information he had on the Hanchett family was that Mrs Hanchett was a shrew, that Mr Hanchett was a middleaged man whose hend was bloody and bowed that Louise was unhappy at home In Mr Gatlln the protective instinct, abundant in ail males, was particularly well developed so be yearned to provide Leads with the happiness be knew see had missed and which he, thank God was able to providefor he the usual amount of By PETER B KYNE Copyright ay Ball Syndicate WNU Barries not Infrequently found In securing s Job and working at It So when a physician Informed him that his hopes of fatherhood were not apt to be real ised he had a brilliant idea and broached it to Mrs Gatlln Lets adopt a baby 1 he urged Louise demurred She had her doubts as to the advisability of taking over somebodys else troublesone never knew bow an adopted baby was going to turn outthere was no hurry, anyhowshe must have time to consider the ideaher health To h1 with your health Mr Gattin roared, for the first time in bis married life becoming vulgar Every doctor youve Had tells me youre organically sound You only think youre sick My nerves, she protested, but he silenced her You think too much about yourself and not at all about anybody else, particularly me What you need is a baby to fuss with Youll learn to love it In a month as much as If it was your own flesh and blood Im afraid youll not love it, Theodore Youre so cranky and irritable, she defended Listen Mr Gatlln commanded Im at the point where Im seriously considering suing you for divorce on the grounds that youre a barren woman In other ways you dont measure up to my idea of a wife and companion Its no fun for me to come home night after night and have to listen to your tales of woe Ycu are devoid of sympathy his wife charged You neglect me Maybe Ive failed, said Mr Gatlln, but by jiminy, Ive tried, and Im will ig to keep on tryiug a little longer Only, from now on were goins to try my methods ind adopting a baby is one of them If that tails Ill take the baby over myself and well call in the 1 lawyers She knew she bad gone as far as she dared Even the dullest of married women know when that point is reached that Is, they know when it nas been reached for that day Well, if we ao find a baby of good, sound, intelligent, healthy parentage, she assented grudgingly Ive got one staked out Mr Gatlln cried joyfully, and I know Its parents Theyre sound as grindstones I know the grandparents of the child on both sides 1 dont know them persouully, he went on, but Ive had a doctor look up their records High class people No Insanity and no crookedness in them Ill have to meet these grandparents and parents, Theodore Unfortunately, he replied, theyre all dead What did they die off The grandparents on both sides, of old age the father of the baby was an army captain and he got killed In a tight in the Suhi Islands The mother died in childbirth and the baby Is In the infants shelter In San Francisco Boy or girl, Theodore Boy I could never stand a boy, Theodore 1 must have a girl Mr Gatlin grinned evilly I figured youd try to edge out of it that way It isnt a boy Its a girl Louise Gatlln was not very intelligent, but she was sufficiently so to realiie that for once In his life Mr Gatlin was due ro have his own way That night as he lay abed Mr Gatlin suddenly gave himself a prodigious poke In the ribs, What a Jackass I was not to consult that doctor before 1 married Louise, he groaned When I thought I could father a child of my own I didnt pay any more attention to Its ancestry than I would to select ing a necktie Anything that looked well would till the bill But when It came to selecting some other mans baby, I gave the Job all the attention I would give to the purchase of a piece of property I wouldnt think of buy ing a lot until I had run down the record of the title and satisfied myself there were no flaws in It if men would only employ that much common sense in selecting their wivesor wives In selecting their hushand9I knew what a nervous, complaining, selfish old shrew her mother was whats that law the doctor spoke of Ah, yes Mendels law The law rhat like shall produce like Simple NatTali Any fool should have thought of jt it took an old monka eeUbatoto promo gate the news court and legally adopted the daughter of Capt Ronald Elliot and Janet Elliot, both deceased From the courtroom they went to Grace cathedral and had her baptised In the Episcopalian faithout of courtesy to Mrs Gatllns latest religious crotchet, Mr, Gatlin having no religious affiliations whatsoever There was a slight hiatus here The pastor had Just sprinkled water on the little dark head and said I baptize thee in the name of the Father, and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost, and give thee the name of when Mrs Gatlin Interrupted softly Lucretta Nothing doing Mr, Gatln declared Lucretia Wasnt that the womau that poisoned peoplea wop woman Her name shall be Penelope I like that name The pastor smiled faiutly Having already sensed that all of the en thusiasm for the child was Mr Gatllns, he was seized with a perverse desire to please the sentimental fellow so he said quickly and give thee the name of Penelope Mr Gatlin hugged Penelope to blm and kissed her back of the left ear You mustnt kiss her, Theodore, his wife protested Kissing is unsani tary You might give her some sort of disease Oh lord Mr Gatlin murmured, will 1 ever cease making hideous mis takes For in that illuminating instant he realized that in adopting Penelope he had made a terrible mistake His wife didnt want her At the very moment of the commencement of his experi ment he knew it was a failure However, it was no part of bis wifes intention at least for the present that he should realize this, so she look the baby from him Within the week Theodore Gatlin having communicated with the ad jutant general of the army at Wash ington, ascertained that apt Ronald Elliots body hud been brought home from the island of Sulu and interred in the national cemetery at the Presidio of San Francisco So he had Penelopes mother disinterred from the Potters Held aid reinterred beside the soldier, after which he gave orders for the erection of a suitable nomimeul over them Viewing him from every angle, he was a most peculiar retail shoe dealer For a month all went well with the Gutlins, and then Mrs Gatlin issued her fiat Theodore, she said 1 must Insist on one thing Penelope must never Boy or Girl Theodore know that you and I are not her natural parents I reel that such knowledge might detract from her love for us That wont work any hardship on me, my dear be replied I twl Just as enthusiastic about her as it I were her real father Another thing, Theodore I love Penelope dearl, as you know, but I cant be made a slave to her Do you realize, dear, how she keeps me tied ,down He gritted his teeth, and his wife went on We simply must have a nurse for her Have two of em he growled Whatever she needs she shall have Thats righi Stan ioilnx her immediately It was always like thut However M the Child developed, she brought Mr GsUln each day closer to happiness bad ever been before She was She was s healthy baby baby, and there was chance rhat she would lied toy having her own kttw deferred to If GnUra accomplished nothing While and this she acenmlousty she did nothinc Penelopes ego which, as kaows Is the breeding of human selfishness, which In accounts for the unhapplness of of humanity Mr Gatlin of would have undone In secret of this good work, had not the ition come to him quite early la f little girlhood that any ration of excessive affection on irt was Inevitably counteracted by an excessive severity on the part of bis wife toward the child TO OS CONTINUED Just Little REASON FOR DISSENSION Mrs Woop had died, and dad wanted to put up some sort of memorial to her A stainedglass window in the local church being suggested, dad agreed, and left all arrangements In the hands of the minister At length the window arrived, and was fitted into position, and dad, in an unusually excited frame of mind, went out to view it The minister escorted the old chap Into the church, and, with a flourish, indicated the window, which depicted an angel How do you like it said he Dad gazed at it thoughtfully No good, he grunted Why, whats your objection It aint a bit like the old woman London TitBits Recognition Do you think we ought to recognize Russia V I dont know, answered Senator Sorghum Russians shouldnt expect to be mistaken for Santa Claus sim ply because they wear large whls kera The Bargain Hunter When does the next train leave for Chicago she asked At 250, madam, replied the station agent Make it 248 and Ill take it she said absentmindedly Pathfinder Magazine Tributs to Grandpop EmployerRather strange, Fred, that your grandfather should be burled on the day that the ball game is In town FredYes, good old grandpas sportsman to the end Does way With Awkward Age PATTERN ttTS This Is a frock for what seed to he called the awkward aget between eight and sixteen like this have made It one of the most attractive feminine ages model Is as young as yooth, bat signed with the skill of s dress Look at the front of that Ice with its nicked vest lines emphn sized by cleverly placed buttons See the way the panel Idea is prolonged In the seams of the skirt I Dont yon like the sleevesthey can be snort or long And please dont overlook Sura Would Miss lusherHow wonderful to see that volume of water tumbling down Niagara falls Guide bored How much more wonderful it would be to see it all going up the other way BLISSFUL IGNORANCE What delayed you for your dinner last night The baseball season Is over Shm My wife doesnt know that as yet Dont Tell Anyone Mrs BrownShe told me that you told her the secret I told you not to tell her Mrs Green The mean thing 1 told her not to tell you I told her Mrs BrownWell, dont tell her that 1 told you she told meBucn Humor Puriuit of Knowledge Is your boy Josh learning much In college I dont know answered Farmer Corntossel Judging by some of his favorite magazines, Im inclined think he has found out a lot of hings hes keepin to hlsself Home Happiness Would you marry for wealth No answered Miss Cayenne, I couldnt think of helnz bothered with a person who is constantly worried about his income tax A Sura Sign MotherSo you think your joung mans intentions are serious DaughterYes, mother He is beginning to let me pay when we go outWashington Post Two of a Kind Jack London was once addressed on a train by a drummer, who said 1 represent s woolen mill My line Is yarns Welt so Is mine, responded the genial authorToronto Globe the back view, with that nice point ed yoke Pattern 107S is available In sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and Hi Size 12 takes 158 yards 3G inch fabric and yard contrasting Illustrated stepbystep sewhg lfrnctions Included Send FIKTKKN IKNTS if tn coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address and stle number BK SUKH TO STATK SIZK Address oiuers to Sewing Circle Pattern Department 2il West Seventeenth Street, New York City CRIMSON GULCH IN LINE What do you want with a school houseV asked the traveling salesman We dont want an ordinary school house answered Cactus Joe Were goitig to start a college and Issoo diploma Why be so ambitious For the sake of our politics Nobody seems nhle to net a good Job nowadays nnless hes some kind of a college professor Washington Star Thatll Learn Her The sailor noticed with that his shipmate was enclosing blank sheet of notepaper In en velope addressed to his wifa, Kre, whats the Idea, BOlt asked S all right was the reply missus and me had a row sailed an were not on termsBurlington Free Pr HIS STANDING I wonder why Toggs bors under the delusion the swim T believe he was overboard by e society 1 V r S4 a1aiiiilw VV JTJ it fatter battery, lest strain on your ttarter and less wear and tear 5 on your engine LASTS LONGER by actual test gives as much I 2 as 25 percent greater mileage You save up to 25 percent on oil MUCH CLEANER you 11 find no guro, no O sludge, no stuck rings or gummed valves It keps engines in better condition than oils made I the eld way FLOWS QUICKLY at low temperatures 4 tecting your car against the danger of tart3 A RESISTS HEAT holds its body at high engine temperatures, giving full projection at all times pro s cry i 5 For Road Service Call 59F3 LEE LAVEY HitnhituinisuKitnnHiitnitntiiiiiuiiHnHiiMiMHUMinnMHMiiHmti Jed froii it u AUTO TRAGEDY FRDAV MORNING,hroudtd in nv,tery It is also said iiis Norman Rason saw the wreck but sci ing no one around i did not slop Lv thc time Mr and Mrs Walter Pulni and a doctor stopped and Clark came along in the third car, the rondeml finst aid Thc doctor, it j, two nures least Lijued had crawled daifncdf refusd to give his nanlc cut from under the car, One was This Wfl8 apparentiy after Mr and hanmg cRainst a tree crying while Mrs Cark had arrjved on the renf, the othr wa at the roadside to stop Lake However, the names of the other 123 members of tho party seem shrouded in iryjtery It is that aiathcr car came along contain ing Miss Dorothy Tobin, another JAMES BINGO BROWN passing cars The two were hysterical and kept protesting that they had not been drinking Clarks took these two to Dexter where, they notified Gal briath Goman, Dexer undertaker, and call d an Ann Arbor ambulance The two doctors were removed to the Doxtor undertaking parlors and the dead nurse to Ann Arbor Dr Delp and Miss Shuler were also taken to Ann Arbor Many conflicting stories ire told about this tragedy It is claimed that they were members of a party of thirty who came out to Port Coronc Ganzhorn of Ann, Arbor states that an inquest will be held to i HIGH SCHOOL FOUJCAil, RANQUET The high school footb leaiTi ,ili determine thc cause of the accident1 Unquoted by the J Kay Kerdy , , Mil rican Leerion on wednesdiu eve Owing to the senous condition of the j icnbtr 5 The banquet will be injured doctor and nurse the inquest arved by the Ladies Aid Society of was put over to this week tl Congregational Church in their rarlors at 730 P M The tickets are Only 115 will b sold Wi understand that the party was at a cottage just northesat of Kead , Bros, new subdivision at Portage Lake r Miss Shuler died Friday morning at the University hospital, bringing the number of victims to four j T Through the courtesy of the Ann j Arbor News we are publishing a pic j ture of he wrecked car on page ic, iie ticket committee is Will Jefi chairman Hoy Hanrctt, A H urphy The program committee is rman Vodder Chairman, George mr and F K Weeks The program is PS follows vocation Rev C T ft mast r H 7ts , Wilsoi oo o s Friday Nov 30 Specials Saturday Dec 1 The American Legion Athletics F E Weeks High School Athletics Tommie Howlett, coach Song Mrs Earl Baughn Presentation of Letters Supt Doyle 0 ddrcsi James W Bingo Brown Song The Legion is very fortunate in s curing the services of Bingo Brown as speaker At the present time he is dean of men at the Ypsilanti Normal College Previous to that he was coach of football hcre However, he eained his greatest, fame during the time he was chairman of the Michigan State Boxing Commission He a appointed by Gov Green and continued in office by Gov Brucker During his tenurein this office many I important fight were staged in this i tate in a number, of which famous boxers holding national championI ships appeared All of these contests j were put on without friction of any kind appearing In consideration of this ha wai elected president of the state boxing Twilight and evearfng iteS, And after that tb ximrift And may there be ao MMI of farewell When I emhSrisf To the modern funeral director is given theurivilege of makinf the last farewell a beautiful, consoling rite that will linger as a sacred memory In every detail pf the arrangements wc consider first the deep significance of our work P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOHe PNCKNYH2i I Capt Gori, IJiLand SXCHANriQ OK TRADE Good eight room house, HOGS AND CATTLE BUTCH free and clar, to trada for smalt On Monday, Wednesday and farm near Pinckney Mu 1 not have F E Weeks any mortgage Roy o FOR SALE A little dry af wood 5 George Ret a rOR SALE Good osid toilet F E Weeks j V1VTI, 7ri I,ARM FOR RENTSplcndid vVANTLD Mn vuh family to live f,m with 1W acreg worfc on and work farm east of Pinckney, t equipped Caah rent known as tie Quinn farm 160 acres J nquire at Dispatch Office, of land Good house and barn Cash rei t or on shares Inquire at Dispatch office or wiite J Dunn 4725 16th St Detroit, Mich land, CHUBB CORNERS Mrs Thorne Snyder and son, Allison, of Fowlerville, were week end guests of Mr and Mis Albert Dinkel Mrs C Kingsley returned home last week after being in Dearborn caring for her daughter, Mrs Trost, and new grandson, Laurance Charles Trost of Dearborn u visiting hi grandmother Mrs Kingsley, a few days Mr Lathers of Garden City visited his son and family recently Mrs Hirman Smith and daughters of Howell visited Mrs Albert Dinkel Sunday Mr and Mrs Stanton Carr of Pinckvey visited at the Charles Smith home one dciv last week Mr and Mrs Raymond Roliston of nn Arbor visited Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett one day last week Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and diughter of Dexter spent Sunday at c C Kingsley home Mr and Mrs Mac Clark and family of Wftvne were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lonis Wagner Mr and Mrs H E Paulus of Toledo are visiting at the M J Hoiscl home FOR 8ALE 9x12 Axminister seamless, small heating stove, Chevrolet taiek and a guitar Merwih Campbell rug, 192S WANTED Furs and Hides Highest Market Prices R J Mclntyre 222 Summit St Howell, liich Phone 263 FOR SALE Base burner coal stove in good condition Lee Lavey WANTED All kinds of fur, horse hides and cow hides Best market prices paid Lucius Doyle Pinckney Phone 42F2 WANTED Used Cream Separator in good condition Walter Graves WAJTED All kinds of butchering At your home or mine John Martin SPRING CHICKENS,F lb 21c OLE0 2 ibs 25c CRACKERS, 2 ib, ic i 1 commission rs of the United States rtr He is well known to older Pinckney WILL START FORD A j high scJaool students as he was one ef the referees in the state basket ball tournaments held at Ypsilanti rich spring in which Pinckney formerly competed SALMON, LIBBYS FANCY RED 21c PILLSBSJRY FLOUR 5 LBS 29c ham Flour I 25c OA HERSHEYS 10c LIVER 3 LBS 25c Puffed Rice 2 BOXES 25c SYRUP 5 LB PAIL DARK t LIVINGSTON JURORS ARF DRAWN The following have been drawn to srve as jurors for the December term of the Livingston circuit court which convenes at Howell Monday, December 10, at 10 oclock The jurors, however, will not b summon ed for duty until a later date Alfred Kesington and L D Chubb, How11 City Walter Donaldson, Howell town hip Rhcinhold Petersen and Gail Clements, loco John Grieves and Louis Gchucbard, Marion Wayne AtLee has rented the buildj ng formely used by Lee Lavey as a restaurant and will open a Ford service station Charles Clark will handle the repair end ANTED TO BUY New milch or one due to be fresh soon John Hocy f V SERVICE HEREPhon 108F4 Dexter, Mich f8 0 c w Fred Slayton attended a Chevrolet dealers meeting at Flint Tuesday Established 18C5 Incorporated 1915 31c 1 Hamburger 2LB 25C vjm siw Notes 6 Shool h,rins at Oon A T nf OYSTERS Solid Pack, per Qt STEAKS Any Cut per lb 55c mmiABMBflv 25c 0 nier pavStor of the Pinckney Congrcpational Church Since discontinuing the work of his regular pastorates twenty years ago, due to illness, Ijev Kicc has been identified with tha Povd of Education and Museum of Art in Cleveland, Ohio, whero ne i Forest j resided Death occurred at the fanrlv Huff and Francis Parshall, Oceola I 1om 110 E nJth st Sunivin Mrrt Hicks and Hevt VanBlancum, A, , ,r ,, Iunam Emma Carmer and Brt j a,M the wldoW Mrs rtrude Rice Wakeman, Tyrone Howard MaV and j one daughter, Jeanettc, a teacher John Roberts, Uradilh Carrie Hack Th Clrvelrnd Public Schools er and Kathryn Lown, Brighton City Entered Gods Other Koorn on Kenneth Hyn and Beft Xcjvnmn, vOVcmbtT 13th, Rev Charles W Hnghton Mahlon Pearce and Will Werdall, Cohoctah PaJl Doheir and Rlce Although out of healtn fo many Howard Soule, Conway Charles Div1 months he passed away after a very irney am1 IVrtha Hall, Derjrfield brief illness Except for three Rheo F KuvS Genoa Belle Clark whn circumstances led Green Oak J0rh Stackable Ham Lf mcnibewhip to anothcr hurch he bur Fr l K Abbot, Handy IJessie l ,, , Jones, Haitland was a mrniber of this church for tventysevt n years Following a number of years of service as minister REV r W RICE Word was received here last wcekfn of the death of Rev C W Rice, for Cr 5utyScvn Years of Saf Banking years to a transfer Shoo begins at 000 A M after I tiie Thanksgiving recess, j Lawrenc Gortcrris absent from i ,hool this week Willa Meyer was abs nt from school the first of the week because of the lres of her mother V The t nth grade held V at the home of June j evi ning, November 23 vera played but t a class party Lamb Friday Various games cootie formed the ehiaf ihrtasion of the eveninj lfinhittMw and Emi tfeeVeti McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 15,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Banjc Services in two places, a work which his health did not permit him to continue, he If you IJ tame to Cleveland to Irve and during til of tl a greater part of thh time has served we woul various churches in tltt fitatc as pttl Using soma or our customers jit supply between pairotates Hawst man of greai kimiMnew of heart with a ,inguJarJy altttode towards ail men years of ill health 4,1 rare patience 1 Ci Phone 51 oull Get Better Bleats at Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH S We Deliver A all Times 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 November 28, 1934 Description An account of the resource November 28, 1934 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 1934-11-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/89c99860cdb3f81fc6a88283416ccec2.pdf 40a24ff3e189416d7a0147bc19eec40e 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. K M i fmm i OUR HOTTO JS ALftV TttE HfWS THATS Fit tO HUNT teMta y Vi48 ispatctj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, November 7, 1934 No 43 t ad Coaly Circuit Cout jg Electi Resks Adjourns to Nov 8 Eleven OclockArmistice Day t WMp Nation Excpt SUN Republic Scor LiviafftftM County ublicaW Ebetiag nttra Ticket in J Few cases Are Ready For Trial and I Many are Put Over to December Term JRoosevelt and the New he Nation tit the election xning ten new senate ir new house seats The to the general trend it be in Michigan where the were generally victoiivrace Fitzgerald receivHb00 majority over Lacy and Vandenbcrg about Mjbrity over Picard The c Htfvblican state ticket is elected Congressional races the Repub licans won 9 and lost 6 Before the Selection the Democrats held ten seats Ictipts ludge Collins refused to rule Ownig to the fact that ncne of the J attorneys had any cases ready for trial, evidently being too much interested in the election Judge Collins ad journed the September term of circuit court until Nov 8 On Monday the arguments in the suit of C R Brooks of Ann Arbor and William Fisk of Ypsilanti versus County Treas urer Eugene A Fay was heard by Judge Collins The two former, who are real estate dealers and tax i title buyers, sought to mandamus the cointy treasurer to sign vouchers for , thm giving the tax title refunds on1 certain pieces of property in Livingston county in which the wrong descriptions wen given on the tax re Manchester Falls Victim to Pinckney Local High School Football Team Wins from Manckester Easily By a Score of 29 to 0 Led widget Punting Plays Large Part in Victory Pinckney went over to Manrheter i Current Comment Well, Halloween has come and gone much to the relief of the older citizens and property owners Thirty years ugo or so this same class were pulling off the same tricks which they condemn in the younger generation j today This night of ghosts and goblin j went off as usual here with only a few , rough spots There were a number of house parties Windows in stores, last Friday and took treir 1JotbaM I houses and automobiles were well soaped as usual and in some way a cow which belonged to a local tonsorial artist found its way into the Pinckney school building which caused considerable cleaning and disinfecting to be done there the next morning All the accumulated junk obtainm jand the Republicans five Lacy carried j the upper penninsula and TVayno county by reduced majorities Wayro county however sent a complete Dera il their favor but however, did rule that the county treasurer must give them the right property descriptions The suit of Mil ford Head versus f K 1 ard This fa iip All the amendments were defeated in Pinckney In the state the nonpartisan judicial amendment seems to have carried and the county reorganization vote is close Livingston County, which elected four Democrats in 1932, went Republican strong, giving every candidate on that ticket a majority from gover, nor down Fitzgerald was given a majority of 1769, Vandenbcrg one of U473, Blackney 1421, Adams 551 and klHittle 1398 For the county offices Frank Bush lead the ticket with a ajority of 2244, Berriman got 1108, wcett 314, Hagman 925, Eastmar Hadsell 842, Munsell 602, Gor1233 The coroners and superin, ts of poor were also Republilwmy majorities of over 1,000 The vote in the county was about 00 Of this Howell cast nearlv 0 giving the Republican candi 10m majorities of 500 th Ficers of Milk Producers Association ReElected Farmers Union Members Are Barred Out an appeal from a decision given by Justice Albert Frost in Pinckney in old Off favor of Head Long shot a dog be1 longing to the former on the grounds it was a sheep killer His contention is that as the dog was unlicensed it At the annual meeting and lection was without value Judge Colins tool of officers held at the Union building the matter under advisement j in Lansing last Thursday, the effieer Several cases taken to the supreme i of the Michigan Milk Product Acourt and returned were argued buv sociation had their machin w ioi no decision given j find flattened out the opposition arter by the Farmers Union with oo Milk Producers jTh Weekly Church Program Use Steam RollerCatholic Church Service Rev Lewis M Dion Masses S30 A M, 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 7110 P M Saturday team into camp by the score of 2D to 0 The Manchester boys had a big , husky aggregation and put a great defensive game against Pinckney the first half Pinckney only scored eight points in these first two periods and Loth nf there, a touchdown and afety, were the result of Desmond Ldable was piled on the school grounds widens toe The latter wax in great and a large bonfire was set on th 11rm and was averaging CO and V0 town square The only serious damapi yards on his punts Manchester I done seems to b, to a dinners wagon tel with a rush and made thiv f r t which was being towed behind an downs through the Pinckney line, j,,uto It brok OOS, M1, nasn into mostly through the ability of dross j th1 curb WrcHking jt luiv unman, a husky backfield man to hit derstand the boy are collecting nionthe line Then Pinckney got the ball on downs Thev did not gain and LedWidge punted a long one A Manches ter man touched it and it rolled over the goal lin where Dilloway fell on ey to repair it thouyli With about 100 boys on the loose if i a wonde mor damage was not den The b,i thing to do it to renviiihrr that we were once boys ourselve ad that the Halloween maurader , t dav will lie the indignant propei tomorrow i wncrs of toCELEBRATE 25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY On Sunday, November 4, fifty relawidge celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary A bounteous dinner was served to the assembled guests at the Ledwidge home west of Pinckney and or better 1Tlany beautiful gifts were received e rural county vote could not Among those present were the thirme teen living children of Mr and Mrs others and c teen nvjng cnuarcn ot Mr and ft there were 157 Dsmocrat Mrs Mary Le,wldSe of Detroit t and 88 Renublican straight mocratic candidates were given Monties hero The majorities were r Gov Lacy 160, Lt Gov, Stchl, Mfta, 104, Sec of State, Wilson 103, Hrte Treas Fry, 123, Altv Gen, O Brien 110, Aud Gen, Stack 127 Senator, Picard 84 Congress, Cady, 101, State Senate, Elliott, 110, Legislature Howlett 143 Prosecutor Lavan 72, Sherriff, Huff, 87 CWk, Pravenrr fi8, Trns Fay, 122, Ree of Deeds, Smith 23, Com Stowe 110 3 Mrs Margaret Brogan of Chilsort, Dr Liam Ledwidge and Miss Gerraaine Ledwidge of Detroit, and Mrs Max Ledwidgos four brothers, Wilfiam, Paul, Thomas and Raymond Piogan and her four sisters, Mrs R E Barron, Mrs Kittie Bergin, Mrs Lucille Lavey and Miss Margaret Brogan Also their children Kings Daughters A Tn Unadilla the entire Republican ticket was given majorities of from 0n Thursday, November 1st, th 25 to 80 with the exception of the Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters legislature where Henry How,ett won nipt at Irs Glenns home for their over Chas Adams bv 166 majority monthly meeting 23 members, and fitzcrerald ot 05, Vandenbcrg 80, ,5 quests were present Mrs AtLoe, lackay 39 Berriman 2C, Fawcjtt President, opened the meeting with the an 70 Eastman 43 ong of the Order, and Mrs Sadie urjr also gave small Republi Read led the Devotionals Miss Kath i Fearing demonstrations all p rsonbut the 500 delegates and new paper men were barred from the building Ten policemen guarded the door il Jl times Nathan P Hull, president for the past eighteen years, WH reel Cted The Farmers Union members who also belong to the Milk Producers Union nominated Harry Atcheson of Salem, Washtenaw County, rjd t him but he lost 120 to 2 The r,dcntials committee voteI not to 11 the Lenawee County delegation by a vote of 17 to 3 The delegates el ted by the milkprodueers there wer barred by a court decision from artii and the Farmers Union elected the 38 which were not seated at La Tn addition to Hull, the conveti n reelected I K Maystead, of Oco and William Bristow of Plat 1ork members of the board of dirce and chose Arson Dafoo, of Roxbr and John Haas, of Ann Arbor, as new members a 1 Baptist Church Rev B F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday Morning worship 10 J0 Special und seperate services for the littl folks SimLiy School 1145 Classes for all v p r 700 Mvcnieg Vruivhip S 00 Thurs cvcring prayer service S 00 0 Congregational Church C, H Zuse, Minister Mrs Maughn, Organist Specid Armistice Day Aldress Sunday at 10 i0 A M American Le the goal line Bob Read fell on it a gion and all ExSoldiers invited tr it had ben touched by a Mtnche ter player for a touchdown, scored the last one after h Young tenanted a Manehest r ps i pi aetically in t he clear nrd u goal an wnei t I it for a touchdown In the s cond 1 uaiter Ledwitlgt again booted one over the goal line where Capt BrJquist threw the Marichster player I who attemptel to run it back for aj safety The scoje at the half was The Detroit Free Piess n a fiviI Pinckney S, Manchester 0 At this zied effort to retain som of its for tune it was still anyhodys game as nier prestige came o with a soI Manchester was gaining successfully railed expose of the CWA ht e,k ,and when the half ended they Ivd the These articles were by cial writer ball on Pincknoys five ward line and were intended to siw the waste In the second half Pinckney began ml ineffectiveness of work done bv to open up and Dilloway made th thf CWA an1 olh h i,,nri third touchdown after a series f , One article dwrlt on reivirs made on gains which started when Pinckney 1tllc Ann Arbor High School eymnngot possession of the ball by block sium Ucv tho sti, d that the ing a Manchester punt Rad forward roof W,s ft off ih hiNlin passed over the goal line to Jim Lamb fiom a fake place kick formation, i the trusses and girdeis used in the Manchester fought stubbornly until building were so inad qutr that t the last quarter when Pinckney got so Jotur Also that two more touchdowns on break Boh i Read scored both of them On a kick rff , Lamb kicked wav over All the Service, from ei Bible School session with classes for I I 1 i0 A M C M Meeting for od 530 P M 11 Choii Song o 74 5 P M S rmon by the pastor at 74 P M bj et Are you worth Testing or ily Junk Tids is your Church, we are ixprc He afo had inHe was ran 40 attemnt fniled yards for a touchdown The to nlacekick the extra rmt Manehest r marie a mmdei of first downs in this half but did not have enough plavs to score Stockwell was injured in this half and wa unahle to OI jorities except for prosecutor fHne Hoff reported for the Sick Committee The rlelegates to the state convention at Saginaw presented their reports as follows Mrs Graves for Wednesday afternoon, Mrs i y0 jpplMBiJLavan rot a majority of 26, Fay got 24 Fitzgerald got 114, Vandenbenr 120, Blacknoy 110, Adams f, Huff 1 Hagman 40 , Marion township also returned Re Primer Wednesday evening, Mrs Dal mik on tno tier Thursdav morninc Mrs Lamh Delegates likewise defeat d ttempts to elect A Solley of Clai k,to in the place of Hass and O, M Wood of Mallette, for Dafoe Hull vigorously defended his rirunistration and announced rerei it of a telegram from Washington de claring a recommendation bad forward to the secretary of agrui Clare jture for an increase in the pnc of 111 You tf worship with us both Sun jinake many gainoay morning anrlevening The church where Everybody Welcome r , ,, Detroit markft fifn rnablican maqonties ranging from the cr Thursday morning, Mrs Lamb Kn,,u ift maiority of 0 piven to Chas Adams Thursday aftei noon, Mrs Carr Friday P22 to 2 a hundnducght to the one of 103 given John Harm an imoraing Mrs AtLee gave a general 1 Walter Nelson, D trot attoi Ugfr gave lister Huff a majority report on the convention as a whole and counsel for the Farmers union, UaJor Bravener one of 13 and thanked the Circle for honoring jwho was twit1 denied adnii ,ion m MMJoritv ot 1 The rest of the her with a citation I , t WWWm jonty Mi rest tne dfed to makc 4Q bjd the milk association convention, a jackets for the patients of the Univer nounced during the afternoon th ity Hospital as a Christmas present, litigation would be instituted to ch the committee in charge being Mrs I ulRe th0 validity of the stat eonve tion More than 200 was vais union at t Pentecostal Gospel Mission i X Fourtli St, Ann Arbor i PaLor C Kip j E lit D Martin Se vices mn, Sunday at 100 P M and 8 00 P MP Wednesday at X 00 P M Everybody Welcome The church at the Coluser farm is MP jority of 1 The rest of the Dertteertic MfcMfltn should vote dif tlM balance of the nation different ways The one Is that Gov Com ol 1it tiicontinul Thr lontrest run of tlv game was trade bv Capt 11 rquist If went around Manchesters right end for a 70 yard run and a touchdown but it was not allowed by the referee as a Pinckney player was caught using his linds while runring interference for him The day was cold many fumble ntky irr this ,s they rover most of theirs 1ST piarlr forvai1 passing rlifficult Pinckney completer but one out of four attempts whie March iter rom building was unsafe Yhi article rjiusrd a furore in Ann ibor and Ezra Shoecraft riresiriTit of th Ann Arbor school board issu 1 a stat metti in which h rlenied eveiy statement Published about the Ann Arbor gym in thn Fref Press He aid that he nrr epally had insprcterl the biiidin roptinuously durinir its remod line 1 nd was satisfird that it was safe, hat the trusses and girders had ben ivrtcd and approved by the t hniMjmr denartm lit of Ann Arbor That th1 v damage done by hnv ieg the roof of VK to th floor That it was knon before the wrtrk wafar1er that the room would have h redecoratrd Mr Shoecraft t an enginrcr with mny year experience i and both teams Pinckney was managed to re Th old wind Mil , k It l liila i in a hai of s to i0 Parker and Mrs Clare Palmer At miwllllilj and failure the next meeting th Devotionals will j wag too bigbe in charge of Mrs Jraves, the en among members of the e Then too jtertainment committee being Mrs demonstration had meeting for th of the welfare ILva Reason and Mis Hazel Parker Democrat tick1 Th December meeting will be held this a Mrs Carrs home Tt was decided purpose Pinckney School Note nleted two in Pinckney Perolist Ledwidge Gardner Gorton rith be lew he one asked by on Livingston sse countv wrlfr suspended due to this WILLIAM CUFFMAK s Word WPS rcivH her ystrAtf f WIG death of William Cuffroan f 0, sonjnUw of tb late Mrs e Crane Bnnpl will be in the it cemetery Friday afternoon Sprout onfrtaired W itjp ov in honor of his 8th birthday October 31st rs m , Itottons The t Z back to winter schedulewith one rework oclock luncheon scred before the j Report cards were given out M01 meeting j day Parents should make it a poir Miss Blanche Martin presented thr j to examine same Ufore they ar r program Reading by Mis j turned Swmrtbovt Vocal Duet, tho 1,00 and Marry Lupo weiv ib KPy and Charlotte Iseler and ibjpltt Paulina Vedder euessiBrtafjne fUowd, and a de s p intcre fcfiZiiket tnbuy all kind ke hub cp hidert nncn pid fWW Ambnrgey NOTICE Cr Mill Omrm brl lots 6 miles north, 1 mile west cf Pockwr y V M i Mjr nd M A M nf T9w Tvitir nnfrrta1ntioT tn t hirih rf 4aritAr October 2fh nd Mr Mod Sor f n ALAzzJhprvn pwents of a 9 NOTICE Will the parties who took my wagon and broke it return same, pay for repairs and save themselves further trouble M J Roche 0 Dont fonret the American Legion Dance Friday nito Xov 9 PLEASANT SCHOOL EVENT Two pleasant ami profitable even g iace the school year began have 1, ef1 spent at thr school house in thj liicks district, of which Miss Joyce ham i th r Miid y ar there The patrons of the district were vited to cooperate in these social gettogith rs, and the pupils have given j yj,a fine demonstrations of the principle1 T,Vfrs Touchdown Fxtra pointf, Young teacher, beginning her Um Wyli in J Lamb Dillowav ix attemptL F J, T L G C R G f T R K Q P I H R H F 15 Manchf str Wurtrr Wallace Pratt Pavr Plumenaur Jacoblloor Siockwell Jrossman We read that one iarl of Pittsburg has begun to n from Pittsburg to Miami, This endeavor will probably piacr ft1 him in the freaks fame All that ir necessary something that no one has though of before We remember way back aft T the Spanish War of seeing a young man pass through our town with a large Inited States flag winch h, was carying from the Pacific to the Atlantic ocean Years later an Autrian pushing his wif and child in a wheel chair around the world pass d through and latei till a young fellow trundling a wh eI barrow If you want thi knd of fame go to it of harning by playing For instance 1 the pupils have hern studying Plantation Life, and had built a ialistic Police Commissioner Pickerl of Detroit charges that m of the De troit school teacht rs follow CommunWedmeyrr jiitjc principals However, he nvntion T0 j tioned no names In this he inthnat d Dilloway 2, Read 2 , tnt, rxampV of others who have made Lamb Substitutions jHniiir Hiargrs against the univei Iinrkney Shehan for G Lamb, Clark 1 lie sof thr country and also th from vhool the last of last w cause of the family moving TtSTwi 125 MgCrit AdraTS hf bCn y, 110 wiLh lton ndplan for Gorton, Campbell for Perquist, j Mhools It KUcmiS to us that a show Clous P04IW hUKhton complete fJcJ beCaUM of tr j builrlm On, pupl was called jriinton for Clark, Van Plaricum for fown is dli onthis sort of thillJ inil football mane left on thr , t r he did very interestingly Other school features were prercn tadf and these, together with discusweeks game at in a victory for Pinckney the Ann Arbor Keey Last Man rht U r jcgwRed uprn to describe plantation life, whichM,yrrs, RcaHOn for WyIl, L,r forthat such statements as the abov , stops of special topics, victrola music anoXpcidats of grade school days, Ninth Grade Clats Party Tho Class Party was held at the T , home of John Carpenter on Friday I haw W two meetings pleasurevening, October 2Gth The class spon1 bV for thoae privileged to attend sor is Mr Howlett The entertainment j Light refreshments were served, sandcommittee arranged a Scavenger Hunt vchcs flnd coffpf, at thc frst niC,tirl and a few other games Each person , , , had his fortune told and had a chance ml tfa and cooklPS on thr c0 NOTICF t0 bob for an apple After the hunt evening Every farmer and his wife are in the Prijo was given to the group thjt Thr school house is very attractive ed to a Farm Union meeting at St fmished fir,t The members of thrs now with thc nw wjndows m th W Hall Pikney Mich, at 800 gp we Mr Howlett Vm a Ka, rooy Shehan, Smaka for J Lamb, Kirkland should be amplified or else be left for Young, Harrel foy t7rtlrvr Henfor Read Manchester, unuttered Walcott for Pratt First downs Pinckney 71 Manchester 6 INnaltir sPincknev I The Republicans and 4 Manchester 0 Referee p,f rM, d a merry time in the Arjjian UmpireKun 7 Partridge, Hed Ma P MMondn November 12th Meot flf fo h aHdrad by JoHn Intz, Mavbe Lucius Wilson and others Free coffer and douahnut All come, j 1 B1 redecorated throughout 0 erntmr November 10 Everybody Iup tnna, Ruth Nash, John Carpenter and Bill Dillon Prizes were also given to thc best dressed boy and girl Char j lotte Harrell and John Carpenter won j MISS HATTIE LUCAS these prizes Miw Hatrif Lucas Sf did at her When the last groun of hunt rs, homo nesr Drxter Mondav Surviving1 A bo Fvdal pnonsored bv the came in a game of Winkom was r her brother, Jav, of Dorter, nnd Vontir PrAl of A Conrrerationa played several cousins in Indiana The funChurch ill bo he a the bomofl At about 1100 refreshments vrrr ,ral wr held Wednesday afternoon Mr pd M F P Lamb or Satudv served and at 1130 the party binj ,t St James Kpiscopal Church in Everyone present enjoyed the Dexter with Rev Jerome officiating i otJuck lunch Board of Commerce The next meeting of the Pinckney Hoard of Commerce will be held at their rooms on Monday night, Novem ber 12 A good attendance h asked as important business is to bj transacted Secy Meeting Democrats late campaign tearing down each others sign The Democrats got into action firstJ end preemptied most of the principal Four Corners with placards of their candidates Then the Republicans showed up and covered them witi Re publican posters The Democrats then retaliated by tearing down the Republican posters The party with the moft endurance will probably win this tearing down contest Wo are, bowever, of the opinion that their efforts in placarding the four corners and wtleojnt w f merrimtst 1 The regular meeting of Pi nek ny croxsi roads in the country are a waste Chapter No 145 O E S will be held j of time It may have brought rcsulta Friday, Xov 0 Election of of ficers in the horse and buggy days but in the automobile age no one, stops, JJfcij, read Hirrn iir Lorctta Dillingham, Secy iP1Makes Impression PATTERN 9040 This frock has been designed upon tiie principle that one should always leave good Impression behind one Look at the little sketch of the lady walking away Hasnt she saved the prettiest part of her frock to show us last See how clearly the ends of the combination sleeves and yoke knot at the neck And dont you like the bow at the waistline It is a divine little frock in plaid or flowered fabric, but the woman who sever wears a fancy fabric can make It up in a plain one and be delighted mith it And the making is surprisingly easy Pattern 9040 may be ordered only In sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 40 and 42 Size 10 requires 3 yards 80lnch fabric Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or tamps coins preferred for this pattern Be sure to write plainly jour NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE MJMBER and SIZE Complete, diagrammed sew chart Included Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West Eighteenth street, New York WEB53 BAD BUSINESS Charitable LadyHere, my poor fellow, is a quarter for you It must be terrible to be lame, but I think it must be worse to be blind PanhandlerYoure right, maam When 1 was blind, people was always handln me counterfeit money Pathfinder Magazine The Injustice of It Ajtf through dinner Percy sat so silent that his parents at last began to wonder what was troubling him Pa he said at last, do school teachers get paid Of course they do, sonny, replied father Then its not fair, burst out the mall boy, indignantly Why should the teachers get paid when us kids do all the work Honor Mrs Buntle, said the bank cashler, your account is overdrawn 4229 Dear me exclaimed Mrs Buntie, Til attend to it right away As good as her word, she straightway wrote and mailed to the bank a check for 4229 Tunic Versus Short Jacket Effects Housewifes Idea Box By CHERIE NICHOLAS National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart WashingtonWith assurance that Joseph B Eastman, federal coordlnator of railroads, Arete lama on 9 going to recomBuinms Control mend in reports soon to appear that there be more stringent regulation of the railroads, It is to be noted that Washington conversation lately has included a new idea respecting gov ernmental relations with businesses coming under direct federal regulation The discussion seems to center about some idea concerning the obligation which government owes whatever busi ness it regulates and whose profits it limits The talk one hears in many places is to the effect that if the government, or any government, lays down rules which prohibit a business from reaping the profits that accrue in good years, by the same token it ought to consider some form of compensation to that business in the periods of depression through such as we are now passing because it has refused to permit that business to create a huge layer of fat upon which it can feast in the bad years Advocates of such a theory, of course, have immediately found opponents In other words, two very definite schools of thought have developed and although the question is nowhere near a solution nor is it likely that the forthcoming session of congress will even approach an answer, one can hear arguments pro and con on the point most anywhere the subject is broached The proponents of the theory that the government owes an obligation to those businesses which it has regu lated within an Inch of their lives contend that investorswhich means the public who own shares of stockare being discriminated against by their own government Their claim is that a business cannot survive unless it is enabled to store away profits of the good years against which It may draw when the prolonged economic depressions strike The result is, according to this argument, that unless the fat is stored away after the manner of the bear in preparation for winter investors can expect only to see their sav ings destroyed from time to time, and this with the sanction of their own government In opposition to this new theory of relationship between government and business, one hears the usual denounce ments of the sins of the railroads and the public utilities, but one also hears complaint that if the federal government should embark upon a policy of compensating those businesses which It regulates, it might be placing a pre mium on mismanagement and even downright crookedness It is argued likewise that the federal government must not use taxpayers money in this manner nor that it should employ the policy of compensation, as that amounts to a subsidy At any rate a new field has been opened On each side are to be found vigilant and virulent defenders and from this time It Is made to appear that congress is eventually going to be compelled to decide how far this regulation of business can properly go From all of the argument here, it would seem that each side has solid ground upon which to stand It may be possible that from this controversy something In the way of a new economic policy will develop The Roosevelt administration has gone farther than any other in history in its regulation of business and there are those who believe that a reaction is due If that be the case, then it appears logical at least that the two opposing forces may bring about a compromise that will be favorable to general business, which is subject to regulation, and enable those who place their sav ings in stocks or bonds of such utilities to feel reasonably secure about some sort of an annual return Solution of this question of equity between the government and the busi nesses which it regSolution uiates is not as slmNot Simple Pie as it may super ficially appear For example, the question is put forward whether it is possible to evolve any method of measuring, even roughly, the extent of the public obligation If is likewise necessary to determine in advance of a final answer to the ques tion, whether the past ineqnlties and past treatment of public utilities I the factor to be considered There is a question whether the government Is openly to assume a direct voice in the management of properties which Itreg nlates if there is a compensating arrangement to protect Investors in those businesses Then, it goes Into the question of government ownership or gov ernment control of pilvate Industry Some of the advocates of this program of compensation rail Httpntion to the public necessity for maintenance of service, such as the railroads supply, for example In the case of the railroads and shipping, with perhaps the addition of the growing aircraft industry, it is admitted that there Is a willingness on the part of those lines of commerce to aid the nation In time of war Should the government engage in distribution of taxpayers money to offset deficits In the lean years, opponents of the policy say that we should be headed for an even greater bureau cracy than has been set up to accomplish recovery under the present administration Obviously, many business men will not be in favor of further extension of bureaucracy They have had their fill of bureaucracy under the codes and the Agricultural Adjustment administration Tha form of assistance is another problem If it were not in Che form of a money payment direct to the businesses concerned, then the subsidy must be worked out on another basis It has been suggested that the regulations themselves might be used to enable some returns not now available One theory advanced was that the reg ulations should be flexible and that In the lean years there be some relaxation of the restrictions so that the regulated businesses nifght proceed more freely in operation Another thought heard is that there should be consideration given to competing businesses such, for example, as is the condition between the railroads and the highway users It is of record, of course, that trucks and busses and privately owned vehicular traffic use national and state highways, built out of taxpayers money and they do so with the very minimum of taxation The railroads, as competitors of these lines, have no such beneficent attitudes displayed toward them by the government which, at the same time, has been bearing down with Its regulations It undoubtedly will bear down further when the new Eastman legislation is enacted So on whichever side of the argument one ranges him self, It is to be seen that there are numerous factors and influences to be considered and these, it may be added, are not questions soluble in one con versation As one looks backward upon the campaign of 1934, the methods employed by the two maBoth Parties jor parties appear Show Weakness worthy of exam ination Observers in Washington, I believe, are of the opinion that the campaign developed an outstanding circumstance, namely, that the Democrats lack defensive ability and the Republicans have shown an utter Inability as an offensive party In all of the debates and the speeches and the statements forthcoming from candidates on either altte, there is proof of the conclusion above reached Some political writers in Washington and some political leaders take the position that when the Democrats were put to the necessity of laying down a fresh program, they failed on the job They gave the Impression of politicians running largely on momentum The minority party, If such the Republicans may be called, was wholly unable to take advantage of known vulnerable points in the Democratic armor The net result was obviously that there was much haranguing and much mudslinging In what should have been real national Issues, but nothing came of it The campaign, therefore, has demonstrated in my opinion the need for a strong minority party whether that party be Republican or Democratic The party in power necessarily Is on the spot because it is charged with the responsibilities of government It is the function of the minority party to criticize and offer counter proposals The most astute politicians see that condition and I believe, are at a loss as to what it means for the future The federal communications commission, one of the new agencies set up by the Roosevelt admlnFavor tstration as a perMergers manent part of the nations regulatory structure, is preparing to ask congress for an amendment of the communications act of 1934 enabling It to approve mergers Of course, the particular problem involved in the communica tions program is the question of mergers of such gigantic corporations as the Western Union and the Postal telegraph companies and some of the radio companies The implications and the potentialities of this movement, however, go much further It Is too early to attempt a forecast of congressional opinion on the com munications proposal but it Is an opportune time to consider what may happen if congress should approve this step toward creation of single busi nesses for single lines of service4n this country It Is resnrded also as Interesting to examine the effect upon the country if It were to be subjected to a well regulated monopoly of all the business In that line such as has occurred rn the case of the Bell Telephone system Some members of the commission and its staff feel that a merger of the large telegraph companies, for instance, would result In establishment of a more closely knit network of telegraph lines and offices than now exists Details of any merger plan are too intricate and too complex to be treated In the space available here but the fact that the communications commission is giving consideration to such a proposal leads on to exploration of merger possibilities and the effect among other linessuch, for example, as the radio, the railroads, the lines of inland waterways, hipping and such other institutions of public service Watrs Nwppr Union To Keep ifcie If you,wish ta Jpsjgt airtight and have no and covers, try this aue paper into milk, i per over your Jars Tie it In place, and will dry like parchmM wlU be tirtlght a Copyright by WNU U I Now Why So Many Past 40 Fed That Theyre Slipping LosingTheir Grip onThixtge fJi R UMOR has become fact The tunic, so long in promise according to fashion forecasts, has at last arrived In full force, too It is an endless procession of tunics that is descending upon us One annot move in fashions realm without encountering tuples of every description along the way From strictly tailored to the glittering gorgeous sort theres a tunic for every occasion Wherefore, you can do no smarter than to have your newest costume, be it for street, campus, office or school, for dressy afternoon or for glamorous evening wear, fashioned tunicwise For practical hours your tweed, your light wool,, your sturdy velveteen tunic should be straight, slim and strictly tailored to the point of austerity To be ultra chic you might make it up In the new Cossack manner with braid and buttons, fur bandings, wide belt, metal trappings and other revealing touches of Russian influence Tunics take on a somewhat dressier air when they go forth to afternoon social gatherings One of the newest ideas is the tunic manipulated with little fan pleatings and flares about Its hemline to ease it up a bit This same is frequently styled of light woolen with contrasting sleeves often on full bishop lines and, like as not, sheer to the point of transparency Often these con trasting sleeves, made peasant fashion, are ornate with colored embroidery or glittering sequin embellishment When the shades of night fall, then It is that the spotlight of fashion reveals the tunic at the height of Its glory, for the really formal tunics play a role of dazzling splendor The grand est ones are evolved of scintillating lame weaves so sumptuous they baffle description To make It more so If you are sparklingminded, your tunic may be elaborately worked with thousands of shiny, twinkling sequins Even a dressy afternoon tunic Is apt to go glittery For example, the handsome model centered in the illustration is of silver lame worked all over with millions of wee shimmering jet paillettes This striking model somes straight from Parisa Bruyere creation The furbordered tunic is die talk o town this season On crisp autumn MaanexiaTahieix days it comes out in tweeds and novelty aoias woolens with lavish trimmings of the fur of your choice At night it sallies forth in such regal aspect as the picture to the left portrays This very elegant evening gown Is made of goldspotted black velvet, this minaret silhouette being a favorite theme on the fall and winter fashion program Not all the honors, however, are going to the tunic for there is a rival In the fieldthe short jacket or jaeket blouse If you prefer to call It so While tuckins are by no means out of the picture, yet there is a decided trend toward blouses and jacket ef fects which are worn over the skirt This is true not only of daytime blouses of plaids and taffetas and metalshot j woolens, so many of which are like j jackets or basques, hut for evening and formal afternoon wear the big mes sage is the jacketblouse made of gold or sliver cloth The youthful model to the right in this group is a silver knitted type With a black velvet skirt it is tremendously good looking, j , Western Newsysper Union, Many people round 40 think theyev growing old They feel tired a lot,, weak Have headaches, dizflt cess, stomach upsets Well, scientists say the cause of sft this, in a great many cases, is sinaftar an acid condition of the stomogfe Nothing more All yon have to do is to n the excess stomach acidity When you have one of taeat acid stomach upsets, take PaHWfrr 1 of Magnesia after meafc going to bed Thats all Try this Soon youll led another person I Take either familiar liquid PHILLIPS convenient new Phillips ALSO IN TABLET FORM i Phillip Milk of Mgnesi Tablets are now on sale at ail drug atores everywhere Each tiny tablet is the equivalent of uinTPnMJpt Milk of Magnesia PHILLIPS Hia Harvest FriendDoctor, do you celebrate the Fourth of July DoctorNo, I celebrate the Fifth f i i WITH WIDE SASH By CHERIE NICHOLAS , SV , V Belts are by no means out of the picture this season but sashes are in Dilkusha, who is sending out such lovely things from Paris, girdles this charming evening dress of blue and white striped wool with a wide sash of tangerine red velvet The fact that this gown is fashioned of a sheer woolen weave is significant, for the latest fashion reports laud thin wool for evening gowns ChaHis Blouse Wool challis with dark background and small bright flower patterns make practical blouses for everyday wear LEADING DESIGNERS SHOW LONGER COATS Costumes composed of threequarter coat, skirt, long blouse or tunic are sponsored by leading couturiers both for morning and afternoon wear In some houses the coats remain really threequarter and swagger in line, with fullness starting from the shoulders or kimono sleeves In other houses, like Marcel Rochas, the threequarter coats have been lengthened into seveneighths On more dressy models the swagger coat is replaced by a close fitted garment with line indicated and flared effect on the skirt This 13 par ticularly sponsored by Worth In air cases the skirt underneath remains quite straight and narrow Cleaned PLUGS SAVE YOU Quilting Hues Will Be Poylarjor Fall Cell In, 4aMglibors and have a qoflltdi oet, Its suite the thing this sessea what with the revival of routed silk and velvet wraps Quilted fabrics are all over the place, not only in evening wraps, but for daytime clothes, sports outfits and practically anything else you may think of A little Jacket of quilted green felt, worn with a brown woolen sports frock, adds a distinct fllllp to the picture, and quilted handbags, in woolens, satins or velvets, are seen in our best shops The quilted velvet toque Is one of the new wrinkles of the season, and the peak of elegance is reached in the luxurious quilted velvet and satin evening wraps seen about town r fTO THI W IN 10 OlANfOIYHaAC oniy Sd When your areOxideC misfire 1 This 1 fetVef ge la leV AakeWRetisteresJAC CsrageorSere to stop this feejtanoneyfcy clean ing your spark plugs with trie AC Cleaner RepTace badly worn plugs with new AC mm ION Uokfon RESTON connection wit PirlnraHafr 1 hair toft ftjrife em feM Sista, Biaeox Chemical Works, 7 mmm New HandKnit for Fall Adopt Color Contrasts Brown, with either chartreuse or old gold for contrast is a favorite color for handknits for falL Next In line is dark green, set off by ma teegold or dusty, beige Bright reds have created quite a furor for twopiece dresses, with cerise and flamingo leading the field i HELPK4AREYS I F you 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, rheumstle pains 4 use Doons Pill Doans are especially for poorly functioning kidneys Millions ef boxes are used every year Thsy are recommended the country over Atto your neighbort DOANfltLLS E Jll i1 friafortai i ,,iv V Wt W a T4634jsai by BceAart mi tfcat U Poard w election t a Coonty Read atone by teMpT Carried Supra AuBtiu M4 ilut Result ol Uaot tor tb faction of County Road CemtnfaMooarr Tracy F Grand received lft votes ,Ouy B Haatoy eeeivad I votes g Mr Tracy f CwuuUD havtok re jived a majority ff 1M vote east was telared elected GQmr Cottxmis er for a terse f atx year, m t rraan Yowa, autatrvu Harris, On Frank Men, Ceonty ltural Cemm appointed by the feuar liujuu Dotuttdaou itaell ef 1 Committee en Pub its and pMa recommended RodneyStreet be aw i for the eitatdas year at a AOdO by Hinckley and aupaorted hy That the reeomsaendaUoti of the and PitfWe Committee be in Carried Upon melion oi ixjoaldsoa which duly supported by Eckhart Board rned uutil tomorrow morning at k Approved Glenn H Chubb, Chairman, teraigneil dhn A Hajnnan xJterk IRDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1M4 1 met rail called, quorum presThe minutes of yesterdays ere read and approved, jtaysubr Austin wlfr Committee on apportionment ave to submit the following reisawrat ef State Coaaty Tai 9thlps and HiTJcnton Twp 1 Irish ton City Cohoctah Conway Ittrfield , lonoa tJreen Oak Ikamburg , Handy Hartland Howell Twp Howell City Iosco Marion State Tax 84448 79608 72166 B87B7 5735 97995 191S75 98464 1,29129 84070 77tf7 2,4936 r1774 66555 Oceol 71711 lutnam Ttill Tvrone Unadiila h County Tax 3,96176 3,31660 5,16260 260960 446609 4,67670 4,52900 593960 2,94700 357706 1135820 2,38140 2785S0 329840 275100 2R0880 214190 total Cfeas F Judeon MurrtU Aoattu Mark Hfll CoBuaHtM Moved by Runchaan and sapportad by Kobb that the report of the Committee on apportionment, be adopted and plaoed en file Moved by Hinckley and sui Kobb, that this Board a from the General fund to the credit of the Revolving Drain fund, the sum of j MrttH Carried Supr Laytou of the Committee on per diem and roUeaca preaented the pty roil of the aeveral supervisors for their attendance at this session of the board, which waa allowed as presentact Supr Layton of the Committee on per diem and mileage, presented the pay roll of the several clerks for mak Ing election returns to the Boo which was allowed as presented By Supr Berry Your committee on public printing n commend that the printing of tht C urt Calendars and the Supervisors proceedings for the ensuing year be let to the Livingston County Republican trees at 50c per folio for the Supervisors proceedings and S0c per page for printing the Court Calendar Moved by Donaldson and supported by Runcimun that the recommendation oi th Committee on printin he ctpted adopted and placed on file Carried Supr Eckhart presented the following resolution and moved its adoption, which was duly supported by Supr RoMfi Be It Resolved by this Hoard of Supervisors, that the several Supervisors be and are hereby authorized, empowered and directed to spread upon their respective Assessment rolls, theseveral taxes as r ported by the Committee on apportionment, also all drain taxes, leciul assessments on drain, arid reJjcted taxes as reported by the Clerk, lso all School, Cemetery Highway, Poor and Insane and all other taxes reported by the several Clerk of the different Township, also the Poor and insane taxes as reported by the Superintendents of the Ioor Carried The mlnuten of the days session were read and approved Upon motion of Ross, which was duly eupporied hy Judson, Hoard adjourned, subjeit to the call of the Chairman Approved Glenn 11 Chubb, Chairman Countersigned John A Ragman, Clerk E Bowers, Sheep Claim 750 lMU Sept of Poor Services 2AJaU G Knight, Supt of Poor Services 14861 B9VWW R Wfeitacre Supt of Poor Services iHLS BWOClattde M M Fawcett Civil and Criminal Fees 94163 B9993Or U P Melius, Profesionl Services 1100 B9996Michigan Company, Supplies 1050 B9996Dr L A Davia, Professional Services 475 B9997H W C A Peavy, Supplies for Jail 100 B999R E Barron, Supplies for Court House 175 B95W9E A Sarann, Supplies for Jail B10000 Howard Eager, Supplies and Labor at Jail 1190 BKttiC B Dohje Co, Supplies for Coiinty Jfficers 1114 BMM Ihirdy woodruff, Supplies iup Court iiouie 2109 BiaOOJM B B Hardware Supplies fr Jail SCI BW0O4Claude H M Fawcett, Critninal Fees 2y5U B100Claude H M Fawcett, Washing Bill 5450 B1Q0D9Eugene A Fay, Treasurer, Suprs la Koll, October Session 46970 Total 4 6,40503 STATE OF MICHIGANCOUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, SS I, John A Hagman, Clerk in and for the County aforesaid, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and conect transcript of the original proceedings of the Board of Supervisors for the October Session, and of the whole thereof lN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto sei my hand and affixed the seal f said Court and County this 18th day ef October A P, 1934 SEAL JOHN A RAGMAN, Csunty CifV Signed 1521856 17006600 BX11S ALLOWED, OCTOBER SESSION, i34 Purpose Amotint 1800 J rv i No Name K4l2ftMr Joseph Bow em Sheep Claim 119821Gram V alker Son, Sheep Claim 1J9822Clifton Cook, Sheep Claiin R9823Ww Gilkes, Sheep Claim R 9824Grant N alker Son, Sheep Claim HW25Claude Eager, Sheep Claim U9826John C Maxwell, Sheep Claim Ry827Edward Howen, Killing Sheep Dog 119828 Roy Horton, Sheep Claim B9829George Arnold, Sheep Claim U9830Frank Durfee, Sheep Claim o 11 9831Harry Bowen, Sheep Claim 3400 llJ2Win M lnnon, Sheep Claim 1970 19833Hal lets Sport Shop, Supplies for Sheriff iJ 9834 Mich Education Compauy, Supplit s for School Commissioner H9835Moers, Inc, Supplies for Prosecuting Attorney H9836 C Losey, Labor H9837Standard Supplies Co Supplies for School Commissioner 119838Office Supply House, Supplies forSchool Commissioner M9839lleurinanns Furniture Store, Supplies for School Commissioner 119840 Acme 1acking and Supply Co, Supplies, Court House P litV i II901U9802IU Her 15 861Webster H9870lhlinn H9871Hillsilale r L V H9841Dr W H Erwin, Prof Services lor Sheriff Dept H9842 Acme Chemical Co, Supplies for Sheriff H9643Charles F llowc, Subscriptions for Prosecuting Attorney 119844 Leo filover, Sheep Claim H45 Albert Hessert, Sheen Claim ll846 David Murnighan Sheep Claim 19847Kllth Maleitke, Sheep Claim 119848 Lewis Westphal, Sheep I laim K9g49Taft Van Syckle, Sheep Claim i 9850Laidlaw Hros, Supplies for School Commissioner ji51Shepards Citations, Subscriptions P9K52Houghton Mifflin Co, Supplies for School Commissioner i85,iAmerican Book Co, Supplies for School Commissioner 15,14Midland Chemical Laloratory, Supplies for Court House , ifSMinnie Porter, Stenographers Fees Michigan State Industries, Supplies for Treasurer v MithiUiiii School Service, Supplies for School Commissioner i MichiKau Company, Supplies for School Commissioner llcmy if Wines, Supplies for County Officers K J Kcchu, Soldiers Burial Clevirdon 1aper Co, Supplies for Prosecuting Attorney Her ltnfh Co, Supplies for Court House Publishing Co, Supplies for School Commissioner HV864A K Dick Co, Supplies for Regintcr of Deeds 1196Sables Office Outfitters, Supplies for School Commissioner Bl66 City of Howell Material for Sidewalk at Jail H97 Dudley Paper Co, Supplies for Sheriff II 868Panama Carbon Co, Supplies for County Officers jWiHfckley Cardy Co, Supplies fur School Commissioner Rro Kveraid u Supplies for County Officers School Supply Co, Supplies for School Coministoner H9872Gregory Mayor Thorn Co, Supplies for County Clerk Hf87,4J R, McDonald, Soldiers Burial p9874Harry Gartrelt Special Committee il75eorge Eckhart, Special Committee 119876Henry J Itsell, Special Committee 5oH77r A D Robertson, Prof Services, Sheriffs Dept H 9878Livingston KepublicanIress, Printing for County Officers B9879American Hook Co,, Supplies for School Commissioner B9RWVNorman M Larktn, Supplies ior Jail fl9rinM A Ellman Co Supplies for Register of Deeds It 9KJC Williim Loose, Sheep Claim H9K83Albert Abraham, Sheep Claim 15 9884Mary Wyckhoff, Sheep Claim r P9885Henry Hnskinson, Sheen Claim JJ9886Oliver 11, Karl, Sheep Claim P9R87Victor Foley, Sheep Claim , HW88 Tracv Crandall, Sheep Claim H9h89Stanley latsoit, Sheep Claim B 980Taft Van Scyckle, Sficep Claim BWlJay Parshall, Sheep Claim 1198JHenry Clark, Sheep Claim ii9893II Barkovit, Sheep Claim , B8iMienrgc K Hunt, Sheep Claim 5B0ph Crandall, Killing Sheep Doss pjsiaBaocrt Foldenaiier, Sheep Claim reipr tireipcr, Sheep Claim 2, Aleft Frost Sheep Claim tH Van Scyckle, Killing Shep Dog sett, Officers Fee, Probate Court Ire, Sheep Claim A Beehman, Sheep Claim lafmon, Sheep Claim t Grainger, Killing Sheep L Smith, Justice Kce Grieve, Coroners Fees y Berrimajt, Justice Fees Baeiiman, Sheep Claim Ht, Sheep Claim 11, Killing Sheep Sheep Claim i, Sheep Claim W Sheep Claim Skeap Claim Thecp Claim SapaJics Supplies for Co, Supptj s far Dog Dog laaeV Hrrry M ft H CeHNtf J Ce lUey ge 91C B Do 1tidley Paper Stat Paper Bi 1033MacMil Jan Ci WM Munson Supply Bi93 E Alma Shirae, B 936 Whitney Sharpe 111937K K Johnson B9181 W Van Winkle, U9939C W Kruger, SupaUtaTfat J B 9940 Livingston RcpubhifcjFresi, B9941Renry T Ross Spcchl Ceamktee W42Fred Berry Special CeewaHtee JW13Ross J Robb, Special Qaaunittee llM4H Paul Russell, Clerical Work, n9945lhling Bros Everard Co, Supplies R9950F J Shields, Sheep Claisi B9951ijcorge T Pearson, Sheep Claim It9952Kay Ellsworth, Sheep Claim B9953Juke Eager, Sheep Claim B9954 Armstrong Rro, Sheep Claim W99S5Victor Foley, Sheep Claim 9956E 1, Mcjntyre, Sheep Claim 9957E L Mclntyre, Sheep Claim 9958Rflymond Harri Sheep Claim P9S9Mrs Frank Sea ton, Sheep Claim 60Albert Marshall, Sheep Clsim County CJark CaSty Officers ssionrr rs osattnriAtteirney far Couarty Olhera es House inting Treasurer for Judge of Probate M B99lEugene Wheeler, Killing Sheep Dog Jt93Ben H Brawt, Sheep Claim i D93Ben R Brawl, Sheep Claim B9964Ben Wolverton, Sheep Clsim U9965 Hammond Stephens Co, Supplies for School Commissioncr B9966Floyd W Munscll, Kxperrse and Mileage B9967Robert H Krause, Dog Warden Fees R996S Superintendents of the Po6r, Contagious Disease Cases 119970 Ray Glendening, Killing Sheep Dog P9971Mr C Rounsville, Coroners Fees J19972P V Sidclt, Constables Fees S 9973H J Itsell, Special Committee 9974 11 TVinaMson Special Committee B997SMark Hill, Special Committee 6Harry jarrrcli, Special Committee , B9977Guy Borden, Truant Officers Fees H997 Alma Harris, Sheep Claim B997PBert Harris, Sheep Claim B9M0VY P Amburgey, Sheep Claim 91George Greiner, Sheep Clailjb R998216 Farley, Sheep Claim AJ B93avVftv Schtistcr, Sheep Claiai 1 B9SN loats Sliehan Sheep Clail B9i9A H ftweeney Justice I 1B9OUvrr Earl, Killing Sheeaj 29m3i4ncr Lyoa Shceo Clj s 1 it 1825 715 22J0 1025 545 3415 500 815 640 690 50 100 960 250 560 1280 225 191 200 Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of November 11, 1934 John Mclntyre and family have moved onto the Silas Barton farm south of town which they own John Good speed, a brother of Mrs Charles Brown, died at Flint one day last week Wells Bennett and Richard Wright of Howell were in town Thursday in the Wright auto They were in a game hunting contest at Howell They scored 150 points but were on the losing side Married at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs Claus Abramson, in Oceola, Nov 5, Orla Glenn of Pinckney to Anna Victoria Abrnmson Rev Hartley Cansfield officiating The Putnam Township Sunday School Convention will be held at tbo M E Church in Pinckney Sunday afternoon The following is the program Song service led by Fred Grieve Devotional Rev Exelby Paper Mrs F L Andrews Music Male Quartette Paper, Primary Work, Mrs H H Swarthout Music Paper, Organized S S Work, Mrs H F Sigler HWusic 7 Ladres Quartrttc 3020 200 1450 3810 930 2510 1720 525 5000 1000 3470 1603 961 3837 5563 24 154 275 4 1,75 106 744 747 8J5 25 115 6460 7181 2091 1357 219 7UJ 420 h2f 400 inoo 1200 J49 1237 1009 050 675 h50 4700 18 3870 4700 350 1275 675 950 400 960 mon 640 1200 1375 500 700 34,15 12450 500 250 9240 12055 815 2200 53m U45 600 ,00 1695 3250 959 837 K67 3937 20 fm 8046 270B 41 I0M0 111 2L0B Dexter have sold the rights to manufacture their laundry irons to George Watherbee of Detroit Bishop Harris of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan confirmed 11 people at Howel, Brighton and Hamburg Sunday v Neighboring Notes Nicholas Reed, 78, died at his home near Hudson Corners on the Pinckney Dexter Road road Thursday The funeral was held from St Josephs Church, Dexter, Saturday Burial St Josephs cemetery Surviving are the widow who was formerly Miss McCluskey of Pinckney, three sons and two daughters The Fenton Courier will now be published twice a week, Tuesdays and Fridays The FERA college at Holly now i has 42 students enrolled Tracy Crandall has just finished hiirvrsting S00 bushel of potatoes on what is known as the Joe Brown farm Livingston Co Republican Press According to the Milford Times , Highland is negotiating with the Mc Pherson State Bank of Howell to cs tablish a bank there Tonay Tiffalious was fined 50 and tosts at Howell one day last week fori shooting a fawndeer north of Howell, j Paper, The Model S S, Clella Fish It wa one of the herd numbering in Livingston IS JO 2fta 980 856 1405 650 2000 7116 910 3920 5050 650 5050 3535 i 50 500 1745 1745 730 2025 8858 39660 79535 500 3180 360 SoO 1160 fl 220 991 65 15S0 4650 1250 26 51 KJ 3750 250 81 Paper, Graded S S Schools, Mrs Jennie Barton Talk Rev G H White Talk, Home Dept Work, Mrs Ada Vincent The White Fish spearing sra5on opens Monday Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of Nov 6, 1884 Brother E D Stair of the Howell Republican called at this office Saturday Eugene Markey will teach in District No 8, Webster, again this winter The new Howell skating rink was dedicated Friday evening Jay Allen of Dexter who was reported dying of a gun shot wound last I week is now much better j Pearsons Addition to the village of Pinckney was dedicated as public prooerty last Tuesday The dance scheduled at the William Gardner home last Friday was post I pened on account of illness in the family Thompson Beebe and John Smith started for New York state last week There were social parties at th home of John Harris and Thomas Clinton Friday night Simon Brogan has sold his farm in Marion to Irving Abbot A new method of advertising was used here Monday when four youne ladies in handsome cloaks marched up and down the streets bearing placard of their backs advertising the new fall wrons on sale at Mann Bros, store Twentyfive friends gave Mr and Mrs Frank Montague a surprise party Friday night The Pinckney flouring mills now has their new bolting roller grinding system in operation A masquerade is billed for the Pinckney skating rink next Thursday evening Among those who remembered the Dispatch editor last week were Mr Q W Hoff whose Chili Sauce and TlHOhlttjr were fine and Miss Aggie atMftuirftfUlUaiilla With cherries Sitooeam Shaffer, 67, died at his home fttr atn lfariay He had resided hereHiw 182 Funeral was a the M E Church with burial in the Hall cemetery The disagreeable rain Tuesday cut down the izq of the vote The final rrsuit was a landslide with Grover Cleveland defeating James G Blaine Fdwin Winans of Hamburg was reelected to Congress with over 1,000 majority The Democrats elected 7 out of 11 Congressmen by eombining with the Greenbackers They also won every office in Livingston County W P Van Winkle of Pinckney was elected circuit court commissioner, George Coleman, representative Arthur Cole, judge of probate L Cook, sheriff Homer Beach, Reg of Deeds John Ryan, Clerk Fred Warren, Prosjecutor Isaac Teller, Surveyor CorJ oners H Clark, Howell Joseph j Brown, Marion J M Hale and Dr A C Wright oi uer 100 which roam county Iodijtiears n, 4 yearold son of a PeiVrson Jr or Howell, was seriojsly huVt when he was struck by an automobile driven by Harold Gris wold of 1011 E Grand River Ave, Larsing about 1030 A M Saturday Mr and Mrs Ed McDaniels of North Lake are moving to Chelsea They have rented their farm to Mr uid Mrs Fred Glenn 41 moru people in MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO THAT WAS ANNE CALLING FROM CHICAGO a a e shell be here tonight As easily as a hail from the neiicliltor nest iloor, one mu receive a telephone call front the next block, from across the continent, from u ship at sea, from foreign chores Such ease of communication i the result of contitnt research hy the Hell Telephone Laboratories of the precise manufacturing skill of the Western Klectric Company of increased speed and accuracy of oiernlion Telephone serice in u social and husinc aset It enuhles you to keep in close touch vita fumily and friends In emergencies, it is priceless protection Telephone service may he had for only a few cents a day For complete information, write or visit the Telephone Business Office s Register of Probate NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE Number 2Ui In pursuance to and by virtue of i decree of the Circuit Court of the County of Livingston, State of Mich igan, in Chanrcry, made and enter d into on the 5th day of July, IfiM Washtenaw Co j m a certain cause therein pending have been awarded old age pensions t wherein Plymouth Initd Snings bringing the total number up to f 1 I5 Michigan corporation, a William Voorhees, a former resij plaintiff, and Ezra J, Reive Edith in iii niortgHgp with 7 por vent intnrst and all lejul costs toyetlur with attorney jhes the premises being dexeribcii in nml jmortgage as follows i Lot mimher fortynine MD of Ruiiynn J Lake Heights Subdivision f a part of I Settlor nine 9, arcortiinj, to the plat tlitroof rvconled in tli Office of t ht Kfjfister of Deeds of Livlnuston Cmty Michigan Said premises lc g sit uated in the Townsnip of Tyrone, iI ingston County, Michigan bated October 1, 1934 STATE SAVINGS BANK OF FENTON Amilgnup of Mortj Martin 1, Stiff, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee, Kenton Michigan Oct 10172431 Nov 7142 2S lv 121926, Jan 213 wka O cl Tit of Dexter township died at Lake Odessa recently The Community Hospital at Fenton will close on account of insufficient patients It was managed by Mrs Sadie Sawyi r Raymond Gimmey, 24, of Ann Arbor who pleaded guilty before Judp,e Sample to killing his wife by striking her in the throat during an alteration over her late hours was placed on 4 years probation by the judge Friday ANNOUNCE MARRIAGES The two girls employed in the oil ice of Register of Deeds Frank j Hush have just announced their mar i , , , ot land situated napes Miss Ruth Swick was united ir marriage to Harry Michaels of IIoweII on April 1 by Rev Bowker of the Jackson M E Church and Miss Thelma Hecox became the wife of Francis Burke on June 22 last STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held ytt the Probat Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on thr 2nd day of November, A D 1034 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Floyd Reason, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims A Reive, his wife, Arthur Dillman, Roy Upton and Unit1 d Lumber Supply Company, a dissolved Mu,iran corporation, are leVndant, notice is hereby given that I shall ell at public auction to th highest bidder, at the West entrance of the Livngston County Building in Hie City ef HowHI, County of Ii i Ion, State of Michigan that being the Place in which the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, on Wednesday, thp otii day of ccm her A 1, 1034, at ten oclock, A M Eastern Standrl Time, on said day the following described property, viz All those certain pieces and parcels and b ing in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, ami described as follows, towit Lot number two 2 of Ore Lake View Subdivision of rart of Southeast Quarter Section I,, Town 1 North, Range 5 East, Township of Hamburg, County of Livington, Slate of Michigan Dated at Howell, Michigan October lo, 1034 Gienn C Vclland, Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan ioodenough, Voorhie, Lorg e Ryan Attorneys for Plaintiff Detroit, Michigan L04o Penobscot Building he STATE OF MICHIGAN Circuit Court for the County of Livin,ton, in Chancery, lunler I, alatian and Emma Galatian, Piaint Older of vs Pilgrim, M Vern Verne whose If Publication 1iigrim, Christian name is unknown, MORTGAGE SALE Whereas default has neen marie m tin terms and condition of a certain morlpape made and executed by Walter Headerle land Phoebe Headerlw, husband and wife against said estate should be limited, i amrrtgagnrV to the intV staVe Savl and that n timr nnH rtlarc ho annnmI infl BnW a Banking Corporatinn of FVnanti tnat a time ann piace DO appoin 1 tr,, Michigan, mortgagee, which was dat,cxamme and adjust ed August 21, 1929 sml recorded in the office t the Register of Deed of Livingted to receive aH daima and demands against said ston County Mirhigan in liber ckaaod by and before said court Ztf am 134 of Whereas, said mortgage was on KehrwTT IS ORDERED, That creditors of ry 131 duly assigned to the State , , , Saving Bank nt Kenton, a Hanking Corsaid deceased are required to present poration of Kenton Gcneee County Mkhtheir claims to said court at said Probiito office on or before the 4th day of March A D 1035, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place beine hereby appointed for the exam gaii which assignment was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Liv ingston County Michigan in Liber 134 of mortgages on page 283 and Whereas the State Saving Bank of Fenton is now the owner of said mortgage, and whereas the said mortgage is due and payable, and the amount claimed to he , , , , , due as nf this date i the sum of 91667 ination and adjustment Of all claims , principal and interest, and the further and demands against aid deceased of OJjtnrney ,by IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That having been instituted to recover the debt ,, , , u ow remaining secured thereby or ny rublic notice thereof be given by pub p8Pt thereof lication of a copy of this order for j Vt 71 three successive weeks previous to tained in said mortgage and In pursuance ,, , , , n, , of the statutes in such eae made and prosaid day of hearing, in the Pinckney ,vided the said mortgage win be forc nnd Mabel Pilgrim, and Ida A Sears, Defendant Suit pending in said Couit on the 10th day of October, I0T4 In this cause it fppenring from the affidavit on file that it cannot b ascertained in wliiit state or country the above named defendants Wr e Pilgrim, Mrs Verne Pilgrim, who e hristian nnnu is unknown and Main Pilgrim reside On motion of Glenn C rllaad, attorney for plaintiffs it i oixleicd that the said defendants enter their ap pearance in this cause within three months from the date of this order and that in default thereof the said hill of complaint herein be taken as confessed by said defendants It is further ordered that within forty days from the date hereof the said plaintiffs cause this order or a copy thereof to be published for six swersive weeks in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed, publislnd and circulating in said county of Liv ingston And that a copy of this order he sent by registered mail to each of said defendants ut their last known Post Office address and proof of said mailing be filed in this cause, Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge John A Hagman, Cerk of said Court Gienn C Yelland, Attorney for plaintiffs PusineSB Addrew HowelL Michigan Dr G, R McCLOSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R, G Gordanier H Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ctlcstia Fanhall, 4 closed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder on Monday, January 7 1W5, at 10 oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time, at the westerly entrance rn the Court House in the City of Howell Livingston County Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for said bounty la held of the ptemises described n atrld mortgage or solnuch thereof as may t oeceegery te pay the argfuat dm r i 112 k N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell Genera Insurance A H Murphy La Javcy ffcooa Nax t apsl F1 Tincknv, Michigan aU4 N t rV JPw Hi M The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, November 7, 1934 T HOWELL THEATRE The Playhouse of Livingston County Moo, Tuea, Wct, Tfcura, F, Nov 5, , 7, 8, 9 5 DAYS MRS W1GGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH With v Pauline Lord W C Fields Zasu Pitts News Comedy Flying Mouse Saturday, November 10 Mtn 2 P M 10c 20c DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM MAN TRAILER with Buck Jones, Cecelia Parker Also WERE RICH AGAIN with Joan Marsh Larry Buster Crabbe Cartoon Comedy Chubbs Corners Mr, and Mrs Louis Watfner were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Cjarkte MBaMtaaa V Sunday, Monday, Nov U, 12 Matin Sun 2 P M Cont 365 NIGHTS IN HOLLYWOOD with James Dunn and Alice Faye Xew Comedy with Stephen Fitchet A Tuesday, Nov 13 I LADIES SHOULD LISTEN with Cary Grant and Francis Drake The Vanishing Shadow No 3 Comedy Mapc Carpet i 5 UVtlh her fur a wtifr vtry The Stone School with Norma Hunsen as teacher, organized a P T A Association last WVdnesday night at their spooky party Mr Harry Culey is IVsidcnt, Mrs Lyle Itdinger, Vice of Wayne, Mrs Clarke and Mrs WagPres, Mrs Mrlo Given, Secy ami ner are sisters, Trias Next irelins Friday night of Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett were in this week Detroit Thursday on business Mis HeKn I ir tt sp nt the week Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel and end with Dorothy Milkr daughters, Virginia and Mary, were Mr and Mrs Ray llarwood and quests of relatives in Toledo Sunday frmilv and Mr and MrWalter Millv Mr and Mrs C Kingsley and Mr took Sunday dim r with Mr and Mrs i nd Mrs Andrew Campbell and Y II Miller daughter, Susan Jane, were Sunday Mr LisM1 Huff nr a solo at the, dinner guests of Mr and Mrs, L D Uantit Church h Howell Sunda nit Coffee of Fowlenille They also callClyd4 Van lVtt n, an evangelistic ed upon Mr and Mrs Clarence Dor siv from I iit Induing Kev ranee Mrs Derrance is Mr Kingsley Swadhij in PlaiufWM with speia,sitfr tnjrs nd attended church at Pin Thosj who attended the Allison e Sunday j Reunion at the Albert Dmkel home Mrs Alfred PlVn entitained th, Sunday wore Mr Mark B Allison, oLv Club at hT Sume Wednesday Mr arid Mrs Thome Snyder and for dinner family of Fowlenille Mn Maude Hubert Suui f He will is tcstmjr Drmorrst, Mr Lyle Martin and Mr, i flocks of cricket in this vicinity d Mrs George Harkins and daugh md getir adv for the spring hatch of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Clayton Musn of Marion, Mr and Mrs Mark V Allison and James Langley luimHimiinuiH Hamburg Th Ladi s Cuikl of St Stephen BOY SCOUT NEWS ilnisoniil Clujrch was pleasntl en i All IJoy Scouts of Livingston Coun iiMiied I , Willi iid at ,lv together with Lheir parents, Mends iM ,,11 ii Ihabiii iaaev Tim iillli leaders, will uvet next Monday v nr 001 w sh a TT atir uanc voing, November 12, at Howell ,, ts vvr M Veda iVuvs ud High Scnoel auditorium, to hold the MI Jiric Io k Tr nu tnr wasirst Court of Honor of th season ef v i aiut, MrKmil l Program will open at 7 30 li b in Ail Stint Day 1 Superintendent John S Pag eddi nt r ei i hsson in th 1 in enai I Kuchar Wed, Thurs, Fri, Nov 14, 15, 16 GEORGE ARLISS in THE LAST GENTLEMAN With Edna May Oliver Conndy Cartoon New i yiV bak iiSuperintendent John S Page oi J Howel public schools will preside A1 a chairman of the Court of Honor ,,, l postirn widen h holds for the en,,,, a ,1 connuneions ahterawLivmgston area The M i,,, I,,iv , uts are arranging a program oi i itum iltrst to vcryone, young or old It , i , expected that quite a group of lo ca Souts will appear for advancerient in rank at tuis time Tlieie ar now Scout troops in th following towns of the county Howell iiihu Hamburg, FowlerviHeHartI id, Pinckney and Cohoctah, with eial new troops in the process of lurmntkm i li local Coy Scouts will again iw as ushers at the MichiganWis consin game this Saturday at the Michigan stadium in Ann Arbor mMiiimiHiiiiiiiiiimtiMMii The Renown Cabinet Heati j Is the Last io Stove Heal s Because it operates like a furnace instead of 5 the Renown Heater is able to keep the first s ond floors of the small home warm and comf It draws the air in at the bottom, heats it and Since there is only one fire to feed, a saving in work and fuel bills results from the use of this heating s device 5 Dont forget the American Dance Fi idaynite, Nov 1 Teeple Hardware fillltUllllltllllUlIIII1ll1IM1llltllttllllllllllltltllllll1lllliMHIItlIIIlllltllttltiitkr Legrosl the Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr SOUJH comesiKORTH anIninqse but the sunburn s Si H San d enched beaches th balmy warmth of the gulf stream phrases descriptive of the comforts brought to you cy th I Uces Hoi Water Car Heater A flood of dean, odorless hct v acr heat with finger tip control Thats why the HaDecs is la f x heater the world has ever known Installation in no vrtvilJtes car Years of service permanent investment, LZL r J 4Uicdy transferred from your old to your new car Smartly dssijrasd cftromitUB plate A Jisatin unit flt on dash 0 eitha way of vantnrsrs Ceet Hoes t aovad aimor , toa lurarlona it will ba a vevalattoa to ou when you nrat try It, Xaatallatloa taksa from 30 miautaa to on Lalt tours Saa It today HaBees Car Heatet COMP1ETB HEAT CONTROL ri aresa Pitanted Oomplata Heat Control per rL 3 tinick, posiUTa adjastneat of not only lnl1 rttm to niasJnum veloma t kaai t oX diftctioa ti beat aa wall CAV VQ fi V 111 HERE ia La rVJ wb imntumi id pnm pi uminM ON A JR ELECTRIC RANGE V Plainfield Mr a I Mrs Hci Iruhnuph nmvd their furniture out of Mrs Ada 1 VnnSyckels house to Kalamaoo Wod I nosday unl will make their hoino there Mr and Mix A L Dutton vsitorf in I which v all onjoyod I Mr and Mrs F K iauI Stockbridjc shoppers Saturday j Mr K L Toppinjr is nursinjr 1 cold Mr A L Dutton is assist 11 the store The Thursday callers at Mr re ii There is no ad curtains J Mrs K X IJraleys wic Mr CoJard of New Lathrope, Mr V Vttfi and Mrs Florence Putto Mr and Mrs Hoy iladton Marion her mothtr, Mrs X Wainriht, Flirt last Wednesday Mr and Mrs CIi fidnuv and his mother, Mrs A 1 Holmes spent two , ,, , , , , , ,u 1 T family of Holt wen Sunday riei a avs last work with relutiv s in Lan ,, , tier parents, Mr and Mrs Mrs Alice Collard of X w Iathrop , 1Ionms snent the lit w ck with hM hrohter and family, Mr William Lonneeker Mr and Mrs K J Kinsey and Mr Fmma Redinjrer is at a d,uters, with hi, mother Mrs K J home hrro for a weeks stay afler ar , , ,, , , extended yisit with her lauuluer u Knsey Sr are spdu the week Lnnsinjr Shc OXpoctK then to Ko iek end in Detroit and help her daughter, Kmna Win Mr and Mrs IJichard Baxter were who recently underwent the s Friday puots at Mr and Mrsfc,E N loptnition for Jail Stones nntl w,t , l LraVi nnd M , work in the 1 linil ,, t,o,,itrrv, ami Mrs Sam Platt sIOPt aiiiv Mr Marls of pelroit pave the he Summer Frisbec home in Dtv vounp people an mlerestme talk Fri rs Alfred Pfau has IKTU on t day evening hem A numb r of Pinck Hsi f,r a fjTV 1 Don t forcet, the iali v ,, n yites wro present , ,,, with Mn Mr, K1 vvhh r,, Aftr a short program Sundav MrK j dinner Nov 8 Van DeWalker of Lansinrr, District Mrs Miton Fox of JacWn a rnaer of the Missionaries enve Thursday with hr parents hnv talk on ChriftiMising tht WwM f Vligiiua, returned beticV 7 I I, , 5 K 1 t , atiU 1 ti iv cvd ruh rml M , v , ,, AJ ,, nil Titer is only one way to find oul utnuil an elcelric range, and thai ia to use it in your onn kitchen Here are ix things wc want you to ro c for yourself lo judo wliether ekTlric cooking is not superior to any oilier cooking method oii have ever used D BKTTKR FLAVOR Kleeiric cookin scahin delicious nat flavor in foods Meats and vegetables cook to melting te in their own juices H 1IFLT11FI LNKSS Halfncnp of water n ample to m tables IVeeious minerals and important food YRea arv I instead of being lost in sleuin or pgnBvLdown the atflk wpj water v r B ClKAMdNKSS 1 lHMrie hesfjs gg cVan as awoke or oot to blacken utenaUa or soil kitch a COXVENlKXCF Sapnhwith and start toebok No matches, no lameoiv pure heat from a glowing wire a ACClRATK OVKN CONTROL Fxact oven heat control means belter and more uniform baking results Ught, rinegraincd cakes and flaky pastries are easy to obtain, lime after tune 0 MODERN COOKING Only an electric range is a modern range Other stoves use exactly the same cooking methods in vogue 50 years ago X will install an electric range in your kitchen without initial charfir, and let you use it for pix months, removing it without charge if you do not like it During this trial period, you pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of 1 for the range If vou decide to keep the rang, your monthly payments will lie applied toward the purchase price If you decide that you do not want it the range will be removed at our expense TV Send in your application for a trial range today A study ef ent thousand fa Mas using an electric refe shewed a cooking cast ef f THE DETROIT EDISON CO I v r ylu Kctkr at Howell i t Hwioaato a r v 5 1Xr 0 The Pinckney Dispatch We umumnnHniminttaiuiimmmiiiiiniiiKnititnuug , November 7, 1934 h Specials Friday, Sat, Nov 9,10 10 lb doth bag 52c per pkg 19c inckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER AR 7 LLARS COFFEE, m WHITE MILK tail can jjc CORN FLAKES, Ige pkg 10c CRACKERS, SODA, I QUAKER SALAD DRESSING, 2 lb, box 19c qtT2c I RED WHITE JAPAN TEA onehalf lb 15CI per pkg 5c S IJELL0 1TRUEWORTH COCOA t BIG 4 SOAP CIGARETTES, 21b pkg 19c 10 bars 24c f per carton, tax included 120 I HOME BAKER FLOUR, 24 LB BAG 100 I Mrs Leola Sheiks and daughter are j now living in the Frank Battle house M E Darrow attended the Democtic rally at Brighton last Thursday night Leonard Dcvereaux and Bernard Diloway were homo from Detroit o cr Sunday The Misses Alice and Laura Hoff rul Mrs Elizabeth Curlett were in Howell Saturday Waltr Collins has been spending a few days at the home of Met Chalker at Patterson Lake Sunday callers of the Haze Sisters v ere Mr and Mrs Haze Bennett and Mrs Gene Winslow of Geddes Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and son, Joseph, of Howell, were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs G A Sigler spent the firt of the week at their home here Mrs, Idirh Reason was in Lansing j nr, diy last week Mis Hn Palmer entertained a number of friend at her home on Klwe n vw at a masquerade party Giinvs wore played and a fine time wi had by all Mr and Mrs M E Darrow called unon their niece, Miss Jeanne Ely at S Josephs Hospital in Ann Arbor Friday Miss Ely is recovering from operation fI TIII Smith nnd Mrs Hattie Mains r,il ehihiren cf I arborn were guests of th Hz Sisters Sunday Mrs Smith who has been spending a week there returned home with them William Lamb who has been spendin ir rvi TI1 months travelling in New Vi Pennsylvania and other eastern in the interests of a jewelry firm is visiting his parents, Mr and Mis F K Lamb While at the Christian Endeavor ei ,1 at the Pinckney Congregational Church Sunday evening, Miss Peimiee Ishain had a spare tire stolen fVn er e,r Sheriff Fawrett was ffi nrid cam over but was unable to find any trace of the culprits Fountain Service We will continue to keep our Soda Fountain open during the entire winter We will carry an assortment of Creams and will have Special Brick for the Holiday Seasons TRY OUR HOT CHOCOLATE AND MALTED MILKS Alt the Favorite Magazines FLOVD WEEKS Prescription Druggist v4y44M I OUR WRECKER SERVICE is always ready to respond to a hurryup call REPAIRING Of any nature by mechanics who thoroughly understand what to do and how to do it Try this service and we absolutely guarantee to give you satisfac tion WELDING We can weld anything with our outfit at a very rea sonable price W H MEYER ight Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Weekly Trips Made to Detroit M o7ng All Prices in this Adv ac Subject to Midi 3 ojo Sales Tax C,HKftLNDY Doj fovt the American Legion No Hunting Signs for Sale Here P VI,riffflllvlfllIIKIIIIllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiitiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiifttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ffiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii ss , VIONE 23F3 WE DELIVER I utiinM9iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitliitiilliiiiiiliil4CtiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiitiitiiViiiiiiiiiiiiiiirtitiiiiiiiiiiirieiiiiiiiiiiiMictiir are AiWIIISIIIIflttllltlfIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllltllllll4lltlllllllllllllUIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllll Mr and Mrs Dean Reason H sfroni Chicago for u short visit I FIRST NATIONAL BANK l sf S S pena the week end 5 II II If L Mr and Mrs Orville Nih and HOWell, MlChlgan Lloyd, spent the week end in Toledo Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet w r 5 FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HOWELL MEMBER j caller, at the home of Mrs Lillian Fri Nov 9 Specials Sat Nov 10 GROCERIES J IV1ILK Carolene Brand Tall Can 5C Federal Reserve System CapitalSuiplus Over 50,00000 All accounts Insured By FED ERAL INSURANCE CORPORATION Up to 5,000 For Each Depositor iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiummi 9 m Norman Reason were Saturday rvey of Pittsburg, Penn, days with Mrs Mae fillis Caulk have to the residence Gardner rttf KJ 3ed ith Mrs M those from 1 10 the funral of NkKRtW in tar Saturday were Mrs Jflfl J an Yacis, Mr amL PP Mrs Margarct St Mrs Ray Lavey and fafe tfypcat Sunday with Mr and MJ C J, Clinton near Chelsea Mrs Pert Van Blaricum was a guest of her daughter Mrs Ruth Cwwning, in Ypsilanti Sunday, Oct Srdny guests of Mrs M T Graves ew Mr and Mrs Carl Detingcr, la Don Laughlin and Miss Xvra graves, all of Jackson Miss Evelyn Grave was home from Howell the eflltend If, and Mrs S H Carr had as Ji dner guests Mrs Robert ottifci hr daughters Madge, Mildred, n Roberta, and Alger Lee of Lake Mrs Jack Hid well and son, Jiarold, ot Brighton and Mrs Aza Docking of Howell were Sunday calers ti Mr and Mrs James Docking Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout nnd Telesphoro Bourbonnais Jr spe n the week end in Detroit , Mr and Mrs James Docking return j Anna Kennedy ne Lynch ande1 home Wednesday after spending a i Ifew days wtn lcr iter in P ntia c oo spent tne Th nJg0 aUcndd hurch n Pontiar Lynch Wylie S Charlie Chapman of Fowienille i 5 Putting dewn a well for Mrs Jame S Roche Mr and Mrs William K Loll and E daughter, Phyllis, spent the week end here Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey, A H Murphy and wife were in Detroit last Wednesday Mrs Jennie Nah spent the week 1 end with Mr and Mrs Ikrt Appleton I in Brighton Mr and Mrs B Cole of Dtroit 1 spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs 1 PANCAKE FLOUR s LBBAG 25C MEATS 1 PUMPKIN Alice Brand No 2 Can JOc HAMBURGER AllBeef Lb Oc 5 Calumet Baking Powder Lb 230 Fresh Pork LIVER c COFFEE All American Lb 2lc Mr and Mrs William Martin of Detoit were week end guests of Mi and an Mrs William Fisk Clifford Van Horn and wire were VSunday supper guests of Mr and Mr Mr G O Johnson cf Detroit calico Ion his mother, Mrs Johnson, Sunn Qmfk rr i r , Carl Welcker in Howe ura Smith of Laafornia is riaitig , ,, , , v hi miXk, r TV i i , L The Musses Fanny Monks and Nellie nis ler, Mnk Ocnc Dinkel, rtn Mr , , a , f DiL t jGaVdner were Sunday dinner guet , w A 4 f r an rs Rob Kelly Mr and MrsA H Murphy and ,, , t, i i n T , wt , rl Mrs Sarah Byer returned to DeZri r,S too Sunday rftr peUnff th, past Sunday mgh V OjL Anna Rcnnsdy Mr and Mrs A L Net werel ,, Mcau,kcy Sunday caller, at the home of 1 r andl ,,, of HCwd were Sunday M, Helen Fcdlr was horn, from dr Mrs A VanSyckle APPLE BUTTER QJ15c COCOA Hershey s V2 Lb Can Q C I MINCE MEAT90Pk 10c 10c BEEF POT ROASTS 1 Lb 12c I BACON Chunk I Lb 18c FLOUR Snow Cre,t 242Lb 85 iind from froniiMrs Go, m Vere Sunday evening vbi tors at thi home of Mr and Mrs Hob Clifford Van Horn, Mrs Clyde DMminr, Mrs W C AtLee and Mrs n,C PnJler attended a meeting of the past Presidents of th Kings Dsuabtes at the home of Mrs Bowdih in Gregory Monday Mr and Mrs Bert Vn Blaricum were work end niests of their daugh ter Mrs Refolds Wvlie and Mr Wybe in Howel and with them visited rVir great grandson in Fenton Sunda v Mis Tarmen Tlnnd Mr and Mr ne Dinkel and Ora Smith were in Howell Saturday u t Dont forget the American Le Pane Friday nite, Nov, 9 was home Monroe and Miss Janet Fiedler Ypsilanti the week end Mrs Clifford Van HonTanil Mrs ,, E t Houghton were Detroit isitors AeWy Saturday Mr and Urs E Lnderlim and Mi Mrs Ora Hanes nd son, Edmund, J H Stickn W of Alma visitedat the visited Mrs Ellsworth at the tthubelLome of Mrs Mary Lynch last WedMoore home in Marion Sunday resday Mr and Mrs Bert Van filaricum A M Roche tf Lansing, JeorgJr were recent visitors of Mr and Roche and son, Otimmic, of Fowh r Mts Bert Van Blaricum Sr Uille were callei 8 ldt Wednesey at Mr and Mrs O L Campbell andthe home of Mrsr JattJcs Roche daughter, Leona, spent the woek end Miss Betty Gar i and Gtne Chand with Mr and Mrs L C tJorhaivi in I ler of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Detroit I Mr and Mrs John Jeffrey Mi U Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien andChandler returned httne with them son, Howard, of Stocxbridge were i Mr and Mrs Roy Henry, Mr and Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs LccMrs Dallas Cox, iiv daughter, Lavey t Jackie, and son Cecil, lf Battle Creek Mr and Mrs Frank Wrigat Of were Sunday jrueats of Mr and Mrs so and Mrs GopeLamd of Fowler1Norman Reason Mrs ox and the were Friday callers t the horaa jcaiWren remained for a short visit mUr, and Mrs Fred BojvmfcnJ r s i ICHIPSO LePks I7c OXYDOL Lge pkg 1 CiMAY SOAP, 4 Bars 21c PORK CHOPS 1 MixedCuts Lb, , I8c 1 19c 1 IVORY SOAP, 3 Med Bar I7c BOLOGNA, large 1 Lb 15c I Lb box 1 25c I Quality Rules at Our Market RASOINl SONS 5 HIONE 3SF3 All Prices SuGject to Mich 3 o o Sales Tax WE DELIVER 5 ituiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiifHftiiniiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiuiiiiiiuiiiititiiiifiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu V o rzw VTV rr Pi , WW Sapenrisors Proceedmgs October Session, 1934 WON RAY, MTOHKH S, 1534 1ursuaiit UJ Statute, the Board if Supervisors, in ami for the CXunty nl Laviiifftou, convened at their Booms at the Court House in the City of Howell, on Monday October Sih A I litM, Hiid upon roll call ly the Clerk, the lunlowing Members wtrt found lo lit present Brighton Tw p Henry T Kow CohocUih TwpJohn laytoii Conway TupHot J Bobb Detrfield TwpMerrill Autin tienya TwpHenry lisell Iran Oak TwpWilliam Duncan Hamburg Twp K W Hiinklc Handy TupJew lakhut Hartland Twp Alirk Hill Unwell Tvp Kre liirry Iosco Tw ji,1wi cr Hnii Marion Ti,iiinn U chubh Chr Oceola Twp Henjainin llnkir Putnam TwpM 1 Ibie Tyrone TwpAluvit Donaldson Cnadillu TiviCharles Kumimnn Brighton Citv Charles V HHIMII Howell CityV Harry Cartrvd By the Cierk A communication from the Stale Tax Commission lclntive lo the plmin of H certain pice n property on the J1 tax lull fin tin lfi tax m trn Tmwijdtip o I lart land, wis lead l the Board SluVnl I J Iillran aiid upporti hy F 111 I H l I I IIII Sll J 1 i Hill tile Township I liartlaiil 1e and i I l ty auile rie, and iaMiule tn paee on l, Tax lull, the ninwiiii, de pot bed paa, ini land lloi,e ami lcl on Hie S V ie i oi I In S P el the N vj, ei Si I, I V N 1 1 Ha ri land Ti , v, a hip I ,i innli n tollny, l le r i ii lie ale to he hM el II i tax inn , f iin ai i Cn rami Pv h eiU A i ,nm iiie a ai i in 1 he Sta I Hoa la of A tri tot U I ie t el a M r In lu ppmli n a ,t a a nil v A li lit ii mi ii 11 w i ,1, i p , i , I ii ni ,oed hy I lliii in a II and iiipprtcd by I n in, Ii 1 ll il tin I ilnfr Itn r 11 inn f 1 iin I he Stale Avi a ill ie I io, I d he la id en I he l aide I i i a Hy I he i ih A e 11 ii an ea i ii I e a i a 1 t r1 M it hi L n Ii IJ I i A , i a 11 ve I a n appl 11 a i l ni li a a I AH v as lead In l la Hi id Mi id by I i 11 n and supported hy f I aelaT, I ha l the H , lo i n 11 ea I ioi i Irorn lite Hast Vahian Tourist AMa In la ei on tin ladle i a I rit d Miss laltrren of IU Mahian liildreiis Aid Sn iity, appeared biiie 1 in 1 ri i ii I i i a I i e, i, an ppi i i la I inn In aid 111 I i nt imi Mimil hy iPes aie1 supported hy 1 i n n a 11 that lh i i I i i i I an a t p I o pi in I ii tn ill M ni i ,ja n hi hln ns Aid Soeict I i 11,nlr a ileial ofnl In ities it r iiiniii , I L I M arried I pi n motion i I I an h U w lihli was fil snppel ted ls I I i II, I Joa i adjoin lied tin n I M A ricriini n Scsinn I Hie ii u A eon, I r una I a I ft oel the I i i 1 I of niiiiiy IPeoi i n no isvii in rs, reptic to an aiV,aiai nahave in attindinr lcfiutar iniii ins ni tinij Hoard ,s I eul In I lie I 1 I 11 Moved Py Hliekli and lippoilcd hy FPiSs Mill tile i oin iii IJOK a i in ffoin Hie touniy loni I ninii sinn le re lef ed In liu omen I te on entity Kons allied Ms Xooilnis ni Ihr Starr i iirtrnonwealth fn Pi S al A llion Mieh ap pci red I nli e tin I 1 i r i I cil i vc t r a ri Itl ptia t a li, lt aid Siln ml Stove il l Hull nd up port r 1 y 1 li lise1, I hat I li, ma 11 i i an a ppri ii ia I imi tor tie Si an c oiiom n u ealt h I in Ilide a s ii i a I ni hi t I aisins lor Wi dneda v a I In , M i articd Mm d l lh a a nd lipioli d Pv luiican, thai the r I,, i mm n a ppi ijnl a orniie 111 ii 11 r o i ii or wji li i lie Tax di pt o f l In A edit r i ainrals I i la ii m nt i ri live t 1 in 11 I nnd mif of taxis on i lilt ppi It V dei i l 011 on Ii IttiiLi and 11411111 UiUda4, attieil tVeHfHf pfwttrPA ttr fHin n Sup IP, I 11 i I an I I ,n Ui i I pen iiiii a ni a Inn in, h P i a s Pilly snpliol il l lahe I i i d nl IUrrieil UP il li liiol I i e Hll li I A it ueloe t ,i o i, i i nn I I iiiihl, t on lit V la d ha 11 111111 ionn A II a I r r rsj , IMI inn it i, ii a I I 11 f e i j i a i a n o i i t It V a I a 11 ,,1 i , a, , v , , nt n i i I , II i, e, IP I i e l, T i Ti 11 11 Nii r i hnih i SriheiolS i i vi r iN I iro, tin i hMev j i h I n ni i i are ua 1 n perl II I tin i i i i 1 11 ia ii i i Pii j , Ccner 1 Fund P to,ia 1 P ltd,oii r i a i Ivrrci pi I i r 111 i, II i 1 lihaTi erv 111 Hi Pt 11 , i r i , Tiii ih ha ,Si aCiehcr i lM R 111111 in i i Poor Fund Orton , Uilt c ir l ral KriptC i d 11 , i i T,vi 1 lliew mi V i chir 11 i Ti it dral P t ScplCl,P i a rilaHT i a ii d Library Fund C thn l li Halite, i c in in id Keeetpts Tnul rinlilv I ii 11 rim el i Sipiru her in Val Ihihtiuf in nia County Hod Fuml Uhrr 3 I, I rt I a n I Ml Pie 1 rci p i id 11 t rir sic T iil rifd is 1 inlinrsftnicit P e J rlnt li,i , dl p tyn ,,e s M t, i 11, d,1, ,m m The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Hital Orhitv Si pi mi cr , V i liitance in fnnd hi Covert Read Fund, To 1129 rrripn I hursciiatits i Drin Fun1 rvtnher I I Jlaiue 111 lina flcreipts red it tranfrs Intal ccdiM Hiihnrscinciit , J Jfbit tiansfrrs pa D Tnlal dfhiK liWi Srptcmhcr J1, l1 Jhilance in fund Balance in fund 9 4,26694 Delinquent TAX Fund October 1 193J Balance in fund 53617 Receipts 109,0437 Medical txanis r 500 Total credits Uistrirwrnieats iDil transfers 3525J 110,17804 Total deliits 1UJ,8161 Srpteirhcr 33, lJ4 balance in fund 6A14i Total 257541 County Clerk Salary 5 3,7000 Receipt 1 Jishuj Mnieiil Primary School Fund 75,97210 5,510 Stptiiiihci Mi, ni4 lnnd overdrawn S 700 Teachers Institute Fund litohfr 1, 1953 Hdance in fund Receipts 22733 11250 Jnlal credit Uidmrsena nls ScpteiiihcT a, 154 IiliiHa in tinid 1JW 33983 14J23 Township Fund nitohfl 1 lJei linri ovordrakvn ,1775 Receipts I i edit trainfcr Tntiil credits I j f i i jst nn11 r He,a I instias 41815 rt 5544 J 1J2J19I, 37,U057 4 ,iMj Clerk hirt Ktes Iljstatfe Staiiunory and ntlice sujjjdies lelcphnne and telewiiais v I leiRht rid exrrress n it itnre, fixtures nrul niainte nance Tiavelljng expense 69835 2650 18535 118 1054 2586 15859 2801 J Tetal 3,08003 County Treasurer Sdary 1,700 dek lii liical hire t dhi tion tees fsia 1riitti iJ and hmdiilfi Staritnry and nffice supplies Tchphono and telegrams Irentht and express ln nitire and fixtmes c, in ns, Ponds ami iiiiuiirnc Total Register of Deeds In at ua aatl Ijindi K Sitioneiy and office svpplici jclt pn,ie and trlesjnniis 1 Ve iidit and exjireis I V i a, 11 me and lip,nis , it pelt IIL iilurlKatre, clelhs , 7251 11100 15375 159xj 23V12 17757 136 K7 3445 2655 3,5737 4S655 3i 4 4 2935 33S 2 m lt72 96250 School Commissioner Tut11 dehits 49,J69J Septeinlier 3H, 1934 Ill II ti oveidrawn 54l City and Village Fund Octohei 1 1M In d iirdiaun 1, 3d Receipt i , i t t rans let Tn DI en il il flllflil delits H 2l l l,5uv5 li dehils S 375 Escheats Fund itehi i 3, 1V33 i,dance in final Ret cipts Total fit dlt IJ un tine uts v ,c lniMn i 5 Se,tia,,, r Jhilancc in 1 1 land 2, nn, I, 611 j 2,1 VOS la 11 1 IN id 1 1 I i , , , ,1 ok acctinnt ir t oleel i u a ml hi 1112 J V a i n 1 i illlCP sup lain and telejr rains t i id e nics line a Id IiXtvM a ipr i i iiir i ami t chill I t ena iit pi ic o 1 iKmra Jfini Jtiii 32P eh7S 13110 715 44674 S521 3 33 314 42115 115 3153 iA Redimtion Fund Othrr 1, J33 lii lance in fntid Rt eijits ted it 11 kiistc s I ei71 12 Tutil ipd11 I Lii r inc nts hiit 11 a nt c i s Tola dehit S ptniihcr 3, 1934 llalinte m fund 4 1,3791a 1I,5PJ 77,3,xij,22 j ,n 5 21 ei Cemetery Trust Fund Ptiihrr 1 J,33 llalance in fund Receipts Topi credits I hsLiii seiiients Stfili inhia 30, 30,5 rahiiac i n fund ,VS 73 7nnS9 Drain Comrrissioner nppiaV 1 and 11 tv 1,111s c oid I tats 2 a, t vp lot Sheriff a 11 e mi Pen P ae s f 3 12i 5111 no , ,nn 17 1 473, I H I 34,21 I 7381 I 3 5 4it if ,ifjnici 34 S , 1 1 , Id 51 H 3i 3 , 5S o p 1 e 3Si 73 in Revolving Drain Fund leliilier 3 Id 111111111 e in 11111 d 1 edit ti a nsfci s I of,, credits I iishiirseinenis Ichit tiansfers 8393 5nVh, 29 2 fi5 S 1,22429 Total dehits tlM4l tnlir 3d, ,, Jinid overdrawn 19420 Tax Collection Fund fctnlicr 1, 1933 la lance in fund Receipts redit 1 ransfers is epe , C a le re ift iaa 1 County Road Ccmm V ssion County Veterinary en n,d aaleaja Coroners l ,,1,11 Ii I ,,, 1 1 fees 1 i ,r d hi,ii 7ll t i7 4d7 Id 72 sii 324 1 7 r 4137 9i0n 24 ivl 5H5 155 7n 5 , li i nn 1133 S jpei intendents of the Poor Miscellaneous r,11 1 i, e I 111 ci edits rrs t Trrnrr me ri rs I ehjjt tpansfcii 72017 S1527i 3 7749 i, ltd pees ,1 iii 1 1 5i 1 f,2l 13 7SIJ 25 2 Vx75 7i 1 iUi 1 Total dehils epleniu r 3 1934 Ihdiiiif in mill f d, iii45 dos n7I Sfj Federal Emergency Relief Fund i i, hi i l, r I a l,i ni e i M in nd l ti pt s , 771 n dot ,,1 cicdil I P ha i erne in a I i id County Treasurer Account lhri 1 1 I i I i i r e ta i a, Ii i i I pt s I I i rr,11 s i hnreiee n t pNiiiifi 3d, , Ihi ltrii r i n Mind 1a 73 hnN i2l d, I I oil, a ti to n I i ai ii and nap I I t ia il a 1, ii II in l53i I pi I lit I I i o aJw 1 iininh i iia aao 11 tin L,,,, i 1 , ei ii in i P , 2ln n II32P CLASSIFICATION COST GENERAL FUND Circuit Court Stenographer 1,1 1 nl I r at a Itn e ipilieSi Circuit Court Commissioner 1 M lh 1 s i 1 t t I 1 1 f , IMI ii, , r pp M Si e I a, , 11111 111 1 d l i V a nii r and IlTtcc I, , aie a id tclcwl a 1 i J nd cartattc 5 Probation Officer I, v Friend of the Court 5 Circuit Court Miscellaneous e iuli at ti ne tVia v i ni i hddren 5, ri i rx penvi 4 In IM I pan 5 I 17 V a I a a dti oi III ,1 I i v a a ti I a ,1,,, , 11 11 i e I h i 11, 11 o, p IM i i I le id ill ,1 v 11 in,, l, Ii n i 1 i d In M lh 1 i, i mi ii i r x il IP, , to I I , I a f mo i li x lx, I h m aioil Pa P ti ni d Pi1 1 I p I a ai A ,i I a 1 , in , , li i aa i i I x i I pX to 111 4 1 4o i p s,, ih c I i t 1 I IIMIJ IdIf I ,h , d IIIn f , r, I ter i i fees ii , i, a n ihn Ice,1 Judge of Probate ate Heislcr e r t pla e S I I Vini 1, e era, 1, te 1 i t i K a ml hi nd i it t iiei y a nd ITu r atili I i,pr im telcKi ,i n Mi teMlce M ei n a exaris I lTi e f rHpieiif Jivtiilc u ork T,1, tlm Board cf Supervisors e v fre I i on ia i t I res oils 17537 747 3s1,47 34 1 4a I i i 3X7 i 7 I 7l 33 3 1 M 5443d 123 ,i , s i ii o t Pa I al , p, i a la j Il i e P I ,, j Ai di n al A IP hahaitau n I v I la , 1111 M U I h a i v, ,i 1 IV M d ir ri tin I t el he II lite i i i I y i i i i i I ftrrtiiitdi Isieii la I t I i a 1 a , it , 1 i e , i11 i i i th, I i, M , i i Ii X e i f i p i id r 11 in ie,, i I ,i i I t IP ii o ti I i ,ni Mi nil i ,, r an I l a Ilaimr in I 1 ho I ,i , I as t i a, n ni nh P i lxi Iw p, ii I MI n nj and I l nd i nj A pprnpi i a I inns Ii 11 n ti ds 19 i epni t Wi , M i ex pen C t 1 tdJ 5X Iaheritance Tax Fund Pfceir lx97S Dislmrscments 1,W 7x j Mortgage Tax Fund Receipts ,Jil Dshurnements LSiYi J Debit transfers 1,29801 Total deliits 25im i State Tax Fund I itler J 1933 Bulance in i ird 1 3i,7 Credit transfers 1135 S,,, Mon ,, Sp,Prs I r,jh, 1 Illtlilf Irl Ivdt o T, Court House and Crounds t Ilidding M1 v ind a Litre iixtaii, etc I at I r nrie res liny fee ll n s f , s Inriis nriU riiliir ad Slil i,ie ,,,, Justice Court d ,11,11 Itiee si,,ie 1 Iit i Prosecuting Attorney r, 2i , s I I ll 31 14 7ia 3 t i 2 d 3 t Je I 7 7, 327 fS 3,ht7i s 5 2V i 1JS 171 42 51 17 ,, i i ha 1 a I oi it ii i I d sipip a ted it i I 1 i i ,ti n pp , nn A, a In in , th i hn u v,i,i IP M al I I i n i he i i, Poa IIPIIS p, i n o lai a, , Ie, , a i i o i i a l ii in ind d wealth at Albion Mich, be laid on the table, Carrletl Ipon motion n Hinckley, vhlch was duly urortel by Donaldson, Board adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon SSB1OB Mr F K Vek of the Soldiers Itelief Comniisblon apjieared before the 4ourd relntivt to an appropriation for the CnnimihMon for th ensuing year Xfoved by Hoisel aim tup ported by Huff, that the matter of an appropriation tir the Soldiers Kelief CommisMini be made a Bjtdal order of buinerix fur tftmonow morning at 1030 A M Carried Moved by Ilerry and supported by Hill that an appropriation of 115000 be made to the Michigan Clilldrens Aid Society at Petroit, Mich Carried Sulir lloisel of the Criminal Claims Cninmiilw presfnted bills to the Hoard which were allowed a recommended as appear by numbers H991i9917 inclustvc, Supr Donaldson of the Criminal Claim Committee invsented lilK tn Hie Hoaitl which wvm allowed aa recommended as ajitear by number1 iOKIs cjl inclusive Supr Jatoii of tin Criminal 1laims Commiltci presented bill to the Hoard which fk rllowcd as recoinmeurled as apiKar by numbers J 199910 incllsisf Supr Knlih of the Civil Claims Committee jircsi nted liihs to the Hoard N hich were allowd as recommended as aprear liy numbers f9f01133 in u s i t Supr Haclicr of Die Civil Claims Committee iresented hills to the Hoard which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers JMI9M0010 inClllje ftd by Austin and supported by I Jniicitiinn that tills linard apprrifUiate not in exceed I he sum of 1010 for nitio expanse, clerical hire and mile r it n Couniy Auricultural Afienr Snpr ieiip ailed for the yea and II i i Vim Moss, J,avion, Kohh Austin, Ifsiil, 1niioii, Hinekles, Hill Huff, J nialdsun, HunciiiiiMi, ludson and Garinn Nay lakhart, Hirry, Hacker and I isel Mot ion carried j Moved Py Donaldson mid supjiorled j hy Hiuki i, that ihe cliairman appoint a omniil , of sivni, consisting if three meinlnrs of the Hoard of Superv,sois and ii ur members in llie four pnai nn of t he lint to ml as a Cnnny Aj,fiiulturnl Commitiv with tin nnty vncnt Can ied I y Stmr 1 Ins IHI i a11mittce appointed to confer v 3 3 in,Pr h inats Department rt 1 rdinu Hn iiiiind of taxes on overI pp IK proptrty deseriptioii lie leave t ,fr the folnwins report We bavi tditcrrid with Mr Harries i, tiie Auditor Cencrals Department and liml that only in very specific s on property which has been p,,,e assessed can tha laxpayer demand and receive from Ids Township a n linal of ihe tiNi paid on surh pro lieit y e 1 Le an taxpaer to lie carnfip In fort, authoriiny any one to ohi an these refunds In most cases v inn parties have ohtaitiel Ihe refund lor taNpnyeis the parties have rei id a Knod portion of Die refund for diiiii Ihe work Mr Harnes informs ns that Die property is still hoblinc for tin tax and upon demand of the Superio, the State Tax Commission will isue an order allowing the Supervisor P i,asscs the amount of the refund p2niit the corrected description Hi me the tax payir would be out v h itt vi r be paid the parly to obtain the refund TH Kltf FORK We offer Ihe followino Resolution Fie It Resolved by Ibis Roid Unit the County Treasurer is b r he insi riideii to not sign any slatetniit relative In o rli npinc de viioit inn until erdered to tin so by he r 1 1 r Court ined 11 en ra Rs , 3 Hoiel H 11 Ilmki r Committee Moil Py Duncan and supported by IP1 thai the report and resolution of j ilia iJjlLHdlJMe A LJ t ribI 4 and n til oil 1 ie, arried T Hrpret 4 1 Uiiu Ceuuuju3uinir I To thi Ilonirable Hoard of Super ua o tin Viiiity of lavingslon I ii, preliy siiPmit mv annual report a 0111 tv rirnin Cot,mssioier, ii 1 nt, 1,, i , 1 lo blohei 1, ITU V 1iati oikPir en at presint 1 Diaitn iitiaircl 1 mi wink by C W A 37 I il a nis id e ented 2 I inoted Ml Ki v 1 ,ile niiw iy nd I h ia P i i a isopip, H il Reason , I I t I 11 Z I In e I , nnil In too tiil Id d In ni I il derived a i pP 11 i 1 lov U rwle ill age a, 2 THI FbLLOWING IS THE AMOUNT CF MONIES OK HAND IN THE SEVERAL DRAIN FUNDS Amount on Hand Cr VV, 1 ter I eviV 1 , v II I a Jd , S 2 I e ie aa I k l iu an, I, V, I 1 , a I I P u 2 k tr I iiijv , No v id I hut , I , v and I ,ru2ke Sn 3 di il,r i t a Id a nd A rue rt 1 ne 1 i ie , ,, lais i i I ii Ic hvuils a I air, a in f ii, n, ,1,1 Dik Nn 2 and lTli I,,, M 11,1 No 2 i la n i Ni 5 If ,1,,,,1 No 2 11,, v ml I, HITldv N 1Redv Nra 34 II , il arii i i da i i i In do in D 3d no in 4 Jt 27 I J I 2 ijn i ri j 12 ii UeC 72 D 21 in in, 2171 2 1 levl 2287 1 1 rt r v, i which were allowed a reoommedd a appear by numbers B99il044 In clusive Upon Motion of Ecfchart which was duy supported by GartreH, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved Glenn H Chubb Chairman Countersigned John A llagman, Clerk THlHSDAY, OCTOBtU II, 1M4 hoard met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Moved by Eckhart and supported by Hinckley, that this Board appropriate the sum of 1,00000 for the Soldiers Relief Commission Carried Hy the Clerk To the Honorable Board of Supervisors Gentlemen We the undersigned Board of County Iload Commissioners for the County of Livingston do hereby submit our annual reiort for the year ending October 1st, 1034 General Expense Automobile repairs 11857 Engineercommissioners expense 1800 Klettric service garages 1SS46 Freight, cartage, express 109W dariigc expense 7135 Gas service garage 18J0 Insurance Compensation insurance 1934 67160 Fire insurance olil garage 16655 Ii re insurance new garage 33158 rlect policies on equipment 5106 Miscellaneous expense 19948 l XTicc supplies o2805 Postage 8800 Salaries J 5,14575 Telephone rental 38280 Tractor repairs 2,70391 Truck repairs 4,25804 Tool repairs 2,71655 Water tax 2484 County signs 1325 Total loneral Expense 10,07774 New county garage buiMiig 20,87842 New Equipment 11 llniull Sfilau 52,0f ine AC Ryan grader 215420 line caterpiliir ti1 tractor 3,45O0 One caterpillar Aito 1at rol Craler 28741H nc aggregate spreader 6510 OlTicc equipment 1,00742 One Chevrolet tank truck gas 20936 One Chevrolet pickup 495 One CI M C T51IIC truck 05000 Small concrete mixer used 2500 Keil elate Parcel of land Citv of Hvell WXJ00 Real estiite fot, Citv of Ibighton 20000 iiraKC eqiiiprnent 2 Harper 10tnn jacks 2000 1 Ciser lathe used 130no 1 power hack saw 21500 1 power hatniicr 13000 1 1DH 1 electric motor 15026 One single deck utility screen 407,22 One 35ft crane boom and exten sion shovel 31165 Three dozen torches 3815 dasoline tarks anrl pumps 1 2section 4valve gas pump 9340 Pump hriitse, labor materials 26636 1 single unloading pump 14330 Tank supports, 12,200 gas tank 18620 1 inmi gits tank and pump 8597 One lalion steam tandem roller 1,25000 Total cost of new equipment 1570538 MaintenanceState Trunk Lines 3,39350 96507 134291 07729 595622 2,7553 1527 407 13987 41464 3P it,,nrjf e, s s s s s s s s s T T T, T T 1 T T 1 T T 1 T 1 No lh No loJ No 103 No 231 No 23 2 No 3o No 303 I No 106 1 N 15 1 No 1X3 I Total tost It tritk liir in,tin 17,15511 BlackTop I hep v Clack top 1710 llarilanil illage Ulack mp 7836 Total 5 245079 County Maintenance Ha m11iil g 401 S tTcrti ink 4fl2 lmoimj 44H ,i ia Nn 1 223 ad YiJInge Howell N 5 1,, No 3 In Kiraixfiv I v I i a I I I I iiii , Vs tn No in eel n , Nn 1 oi C, V 22 t, C, No 37 iV ,Siiw,iifiV, i i i 1 Milok i Vr Ni niit, i f vi i V I, l i M r r I I1 I v, li riiitl Clsiim o t the Hfflfl il rcommelcil , IV73UJ , i rlMti,al i MI 1 I, in I ,aa at i v ie, 1 at I lllo t I , t lav ex I MtV M , t,,,a M HI M,1 No 4 M ,i,,ii ni I noi Vtni No 1 1hni t Ryn Rtsi0,, IN i uJer Sn vHr i nd Mua wi S, Mac v Ill laf Siirll , on art I an lae r I I i t , Im Thi r fn v oiiv io, MiI 0 OI , 2 1 nli i IV M r f leiLo, lv Ill a r ai lies I a v, nungs Zahn Nt A or Ilye 3,23 5i 1385 51SO V ro 763f5 5al 27 I 12M 4 312i3i ho 57 Wlill 7 S5 1V 122 1 i0 4 22o7 3313 2 la 3,112 4244 325 11 I 115 5 1231 o Inadilla 40 Creen Oak 40X Marion Iutiitin 410 I ifiini 412 Marim 412 Brighton 414 Cfioi 41d I tv ghton 4 IS Marion 420 Iosco 42a I, a,f HTII 424 Mac,h lr,to 42f CoteMMirioii 42 How 1 428 ,,i 12 I i, iS I,, , II i , 1, 43o Hrilail 4o II, rllaial 43S W ,l 4 til i it iiii 41 Tvoie 44i loil, J4I , ,, IV, iv 4tfi Ii ho,,ill 440 I, ,oN Id 431, IN roue 44, Io glloii 457 P htoi 15 ret i lik 45 11 in 4H 1ritoi 441 I a ne id 4 43 tcla 445 I ireida 415 ie una 445 ihimliirg 445 i , ,,1,, 417 lioctah llcertield 44 llotteilOia ota 419 rictil 453 Ilowr 4 J T non 453 Itetm 453 i la, ah 4i5 If,well J5 M i r am 457 M,noti 45 Ii IT,am J59 JtoV II Ill r, av filinctah 4ui lF,ityJlmveH 4o3 oiw ay 47 I lnuly 467 1 iseo 467 r,,,ill 47 ii way 477 jlntily 477 I en 477 ,a 177 4XJJ8 318654 31 11989 43027 4048 27 3I2H1 47344 14 5757H 1126 24054 2,58576 2 976 20,46 4M26 48741 U2 51r82 V s 4 14514 4r5 281 1 N82 2431 2 1592 259tn 60S4 30,565 31670 708 40243 28192 55U3 j 6047 I 2871 4802 4102 14122 71304 71120 10078O 93,521 27124 4ioi 4 0 85 lev 5118 5042 iy 10847 141511 324,S 24871 27 50 27725 Vl 8 24227 5415 27KB21 Black Top Contrtneii t,T,oa 412 KlektdJ JT off entirely In that evnt no romivy wtWd beavailable tor work roads exoupt what might be raiiMd by looai taxation t , , There 1 serious doubt wither the etate and federal agenee will to provide money rtr lier in county unletw some local tunas raised for work relief Therefore we respect fully re that a one mill tax be pi county purpoisea ,, Respectfully submitted G B Hosley Ch4t C M Tayjor, Coye T Allen, Hoard of County , woners of Livingsta Moved by Donaldson and i hy Holnel that the report of thi ty Hoad Commissioner i adopted and placed ou flit, Supr Hois of the Crir Committee presented bill which were allowed as as appear by numbers Belusive Supr Iayton of the CrimM Committee preented billis lo which were Hllowed a its Hpiear by numbers BCIUPIVK Supr Hacker of the Chr Committee presented bills to the whUh were allowed as reoojMtej as appear hy numbers BMtf Supr Gartrell of thf fM Committee presented bills to W which were allowed as as appear by numbers BcHfive Ipon million tf liuncimp duly supported by Hill HMrd adjot erl until l3fi P M Afternoon Sedrtj rr Doan nf the Apiary Dept ef Mlrhisan State Cnllesre appeared fore the HnarH relative t an apgra prialioii lor lite inspection in th4l County Moved b Kerry IIK fuprKftef fcjr Hill thut the matter of an approtprlatiin fni hee inspect imi be made a spefiil order of bunlne for tomorrow at 10 A r Crriel ,Vfpi by Kckhart mrf supported by Hoist that the reicrt of vhe Superintendent is of the Poor be accepted, adopted and paecd on file Cnrried foved bv Berry and supported by Toss that the Board tale a recess for fivr minutes for the purpose of caucusing for n County Bond Commissioner Carried Mrvetl by rtois and supnoHed b tijMirll that the llornd adbuirn unth liniiirnw morniiiK at II oclock Curried Approv ijleim H Chubb, Chairman Couiiteisiirnrcl iioliti A llapriuan, Clerk FRIDAY, OCTOMKK 12 IMI Board met, roll railed, quorum present, flie minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Moved by Berry and supported by Buiioimari that this Board appropri ate the sum if lldOon fnr bee inspection work in the County Carrierl Supr tJaritfll of the Civil Claims Committee presented the bill of the Worrell M IK Co for materials furnished to the County Jail, and recommended that the bill be allowed at the urn of 000 Moved by Berry and supported by Boss, ihat the recommendation of the Committee be concurred in Carried Moved by Kobb inrl supported hy Boss that the Chairman and ClerK enter into i contract with the Detroit House of Correction for a period of one year upon the nme terms as par the lant coiitinct Carried Supr Donaldson of the Criminal aims Committee presented bills to the Board which wer allowed na renanmetuled as appear hy nuiibta B ffl70r9T2 inclusive Supr Marker of the civil Claims Corn mil lee presented bills to the Hoard which wen allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1 ff7i0D77 In elusive My Supr Hill Whereas Jjnrt oJtbAt2jUwl4gaf tho TaTi reports to the ProsecuthiK AtlirojJi have mt bntr propelty rrrmfe out, lie It Uesolved by t1ii Hoard that the IrostcutiuK Altoiney be instructed to ixmnhu all reports HIIII insist that they be filled out acoordii,, to Statnli before tiling in his Office lb Il Further lbsolved that the Comity Treasurer le instructed t de I manI an iu misted statement of tbr I fines and costs, docket number and I name of casr vhen niomy is turned over to him by ihe Justice of the 1 Vaee Signed Mark J Mil A II IoialJson H J Bsrll Commjter Moved l IJnbh mid supported by Hacker that the rcsniitiiui br , ,pt I adopted and plan 1 on fjio Carried Ipon motion of n,b, which mx I rluiy ufporttrl bv Ibist I, Mfar alI jurned ntil 1 ,0 I, M i A Ilrrnocji Kesion By Sui rickhan Vour Salary Committee he Milmil the followini, rrjort We recommend tbt ihe alafic of County officers Tor llu year 1017 anrt 1fif be fixed ns foJIov Judpe of Probate 2300ftft 1ifix titin Attorney lnoofift County Clerk 17000ft County TrcisUTer 1,70000 Kcpister of Peed Mi be fee stem as before Praiu Viniriiissiiner Sheriff 1,4 and a p r day for use of ea rs circuit urt Commissioner Pond Commissioner 1lnbatioii Officer Clerks B4 Deaatlj Prrhate Bepister , Prosecuting Attorney 2 Ii iistllif Comity clerk Pllflef Sheriff Two paid Deputies, Tvo paid Peputlen, eaj SutHivisors per Fees from all v to tbr County, ej ter of I ieri TTeil Leave ta Moved b VUeptKC VTckhart f Henrv T Boss OIHS F ludson t endiil, M,7 Mwfi riuii v niicktnr T tnrni 4v llbiclvtop lliiidy 47 Hli kto, i ri bv i I i ,o I,A otJi1 IJJiI hie rd , at T,i nin rur t ul McJfitt , iy T1, iihiji hortah Towiislnji I erfield Township T rne TownsUp P TKIV 7owiriip P M r 1 Tonnshii Roda o, oa iv i vnp Til it7 Itil 1,0111 r tiiiemlial imni lie xviaal taaU i Revolvng Drain Fund Man oi iiard OrtibiT 1 155 241 Tiiilfcrt flni VHnris IijMds Pl 7100 ia C,11 1 I ll ae A rl P Clilb rl i i I n I 11 Total credits Dmnurtienieiim lHhit transfers 502717 777 it 55,5Jr10 Ttal drbil 4 Jl,0W,2j v 1 le hlf M i C,t i 1 , i sre 1 11, ril a ni h in t ,t 1 a r v i ml ajpl ir 1 elf ilinie Id e vnvv 1 cr at i oi re, a ad r, 11 ii c n vi Imi ryrnr rtcupr4pbtr cxpciite , , no 1i ,,, Ill t I 1 92 55 ij25 nm 4e sf a a aa n I , ni DNfMHI liiTdHHf 1 f trr I i ,, r 1 ral d on,,, Vbe i i, r ii , e j, i, i M i 1 l i ind aprfo, I , I t iniii , a 1111 r , ri H M l,i , Mop i i mi 1i ni pit ii in tin , i la a I e 11, e, a,i , I ia i I l i la ill I Hi tbit M notier i e irvFation icr the inrr Cioon T f 1 J 1 cvpri lil IjH c I 1 Ml of v i Ie 1JlM S41V9 1, Mubc 1 1J4 V1li h i ifspri fully yubmil 100S5 11W10 5055 215 S 82S656 3448 425114 2W 2,68457 2VW47 H7S7 72S1 2,11 17 20 24aii is 25Ci2 2141 lxwan 2YM Fayd V Miinsell Couniy Praiu iirnnr, l,iiiicsiou Cciunfy PitfI it iih, ltl Mm oi to MJIKIOV and supporlrd by oirirl rfiai lh report of the Drain Crnnnissiirirr, 1e acipted adopted ml placed i a 1 Carrh Supr aiirei if tbe Civil Claims omnalUc preeenlcd biii to tint ovTd II rl li tid Tou nhip To a f n II , n M rioi TiKT1htp o TnWl hip Mr vhtin Township PT IT 11 a Tov nship Iltnim Twnhip Hrtibnrp Truviship lren Oak Tovnship iii 4S,rrj3n5 srMMIKV Vb, rrdiictirn of eoiinlv road funds an I increasiiu miletce is making the piiinlenanef of nr road syitem more diifieijlt each year Our worst piobJ leri is Mm maiTitenince of alxtn one hundnd and frfty mln of main roads which lire cnrrim, 1ri much traffic for an ordinary gravel surfare If a plan could1 t worked out whreby a reasonable proRrim of bladtop construction could be financed, it would be only a few rears he for our main roads vvorib br sur fMeiJ jind the enviny in mainlenHiie would pay the cost in five years Jhe MiNilt fund foes hrl incjearc in Hie name ratio as the mlbHijc taken over, and if the gar lax amendment bcuia pat UUa x4 miAt N nX i r w lnaldson anl supported A 5 Ihut the repiit of the Sali11 Hiinittee be accepted, adopted and pJa nu tHp carried iMytnu of the Criminal Claims Cv3nUae presented bills to the BoardwmRl were allowed as reeomin rdet an appear hv numbers B9978t02i in rMMre Siapr Bobl of the Civil Claims Copr inlttee presetitcd bills to the P,rmrc which were allowed as retommeitht as aprar by numbers HfflKf Supr Oarirell of the Civil Claims Committer prewntrd bills to the Poart which were allowed as recommitded as apjiear bv nn miners Iiffflft Supr Harker of Ihe Civil Clalraa Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended aa apienr hy numbers Bf091 inelusfve Supr railiell of the Civil ClaiiBB Committee presented the hill of Dr Melius fn the John Thompson oxse, JA the HorirI anrl recommrnrlrd that tlM bill le laid on the table for further liiforniation Moved hy llinekey nd supported tvv Ounrnii that thr nrommenrlntion of the Committee le conenrred in Carried Supr lonalilsn of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills lo Ihe Boar which were allowed as recommended a appear hv number HSupr Holsol of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Koar which were alloweil as reeommerrtet as appear by numbers B9W31000T inrlnsive Moved hy Berry nnd upprr1ll hy Itoss that the Board proceed to the election of a County Road Commissioner Carried Supr Ttos presented the name of Tracy F Crandall of the Township of Howell HS it Mndidaie tor County Koad Commissioner Suir Hill presented the name of uy U Hosley, of Cohoetah Township as a candidate or County Road CommiaslontMr, , if Jt T JAi t MTfes 3 afiJaMasni The Pmckney Dispatch, Wednesday November 7, 1934 QUEENS RABs CHINA 1i One of the at Buckingham pi0ate, fir Won, which 1 sometime shown tfr tki ejueea for her fri4vth room, where the walls are Uqad wtb plates, dishes, nips and Saucers from the any rare and, artl porcelain sen ces In the possession of the king and queen These are, arranged in panel formation in cases which can b Unlocked for periodical washing TBe value of this china is so great that the experts vavlocketk in Ad, china room whan wa4Ag the pieces Philadelphia BlUnjtaer , A Liquid Laxatives Do You No Harm F1 a me of the Border By VINGIE E ROE CopTTickt, Doubled, Doras a Co la VNPIwiki f r A The dose of a Hqtrid laxative can be measured The action can thus be regulated to suit individual need It forms no habit yqu need not take a double dose a day or two later Nor will a mild liquid laxative irritate the kidneys The right liouid laxative will bring a more natural movement, and with no discomfort at the time, or afterward The wrong cathartic may often do more harm than good An approved liquid laxativeone which is most widely used for both adults and children isDr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, a prescription It is perfectly safe Its laxative action is based on sennaa natural laxative The bowels will not become dependent on this form of help as they may do in the case of cathartics containing mineral drugs Ask your druggist for Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin Disowned A Scotsman s dog stole a bit of meat from a butchers Shop Is that your dog asked th butcher It was, said the Scotsman, hot hes keeping himself now Dont makm thm mlatah of giving u tdyoar old boy throng modicinot mount for adult Boys and girls who have reached their teens are not ready to be given powerful drugs It is not wise to give laxatives of adult strength to a child, ust because you give them less requently or in less amounts Many stomach upsets and bowel troubles of growing children can be traced to this tingle mistake, Use a liquid laxative containing senna a natural laxative California Syrup of Figs has the right amount for childrens use, and this sick fruity syrup does not harm, of , JfM Give that headachy, bilious child a little of this gentle laxative when constipated, and a little less, if dose is repeated until 1xwels aeeoajto ,be Get the true California Syrup of Figs containing senna and cascara, which will not weaken the bowels or Irritate the kidneys Youll soon have full evidence that it fafely relieves twwrafrtianfrchiljRsp T nor UQvm T2SIVS pint elect a lM laxative of the proper iMr children Second give si to the childs age the dose, if repeated, are moving without forma is Poor , , , , wrestling wtffc hls Yeah, n Kansas City ftnn GREOMULSION s yr Savin His Faco If one doesnt know what to do, I cancall It patience Help Kidneys BOewrlMnjlt yoqrWot point Orapbolecteal aajri tie coin UaewJa X U iVeek Bos SS, SHrtbaa X l BBBagaGBBSaaBBB CHAPTER XIVContinued 17 They would kill as bothbecause we know too much about themthey arc breakers of the lawoutlaws across the Border Me they stole three nights agomy man they would hang In the sun to die the slow death and me they would give to this one and to their followers after Two Fingers looked at her with quiet eyes MIt Is good, he said, that we come Ohgood she cried For another moment the tall Indian looked at her Then be stooped and caught Manuel as one takes s child and raised hirn crosswise above his head Two Fingers was s tall and powerful man, and he looked like some ancient god of his fathers as he strode toward the mesas lip In one horrified second Sony a Savarin saw what he would do, and a scream escaped her, but Starr Stone turned her face And Two Fingers, walking steadily toward that sharp rim, paused on Its edge and cast bis shrieking burden far out to the empty space below Hard on his heels came Hosteen Nex and Hosteen Tso, with El Diablo, fighting every inch, between them Quince he cried as he passed Save me and all I own is yours Remember those who fed the vultures, senor, said Starr Stone, whose bones dried in the sun Remember the women the children starved It is your fate Save meQuincesave But the wind of his falling snatched the last word from his mouth And there was silence on the mesas rim, five people standing still for one breathless moment And then three horsemen came up over the debouching lip of the ancient trail while a fantastic form with long white hair on its shoulders was seen to emerge from some hidden cranny of the pueblo Serge Savarin, Rodney Blake, and Mr Marston rode forward in astounded haste the Servant of the Lord came up between them all SonyaJ cried her brother Oh, my God I Where have you been Whats happened to you But Rodney Blake sat silent, bis narrowed eyes taking in the group be fore him the haggard woman, the scarecrow man with bis right arm around her, the Indians, and the mad old preacher of the Word And Sonya Savarin looked back, her mind racing for the words which she must say, the tale she must tell With guarded eyes she glanced around at Two Fingers, at Hosteen Nez, at Hosteen Tso these three who had cleared the world of danger for her, who had saved her and hers from death These threewhom no one must ever know had done what they had done I, she said, wetting her dry lips again, I bare been In Mexicokid naped by two men who havedied I escaped1 an1 Starr Stone herein this plane, bufSaey followed us across the Border tor catch and kill us both We landed herebuttheymistook theheight Theytheystruck the edge, andfell She looked bravely in the three mens eyes, her low voice clear and quiet, even though she could not help the little gaps between her lying words MIs it not so she asked of Two Fingers, turning It is so, the Indian replied And you, Hosteen Nez, Hosteen Toi Save I not spoken truly said quietly, nodding, Halted P said Serge Savarin My beavejsrt Bat who as this ssaa with yon It eesias I eegat te Where have I seam hiss You have never aaea aim, Sonya swifyy, and he is my awn man Ive known him since the spring Ive eseant to tell you, Rod, for months that yon must let me gothat I can never marry yon I think I never knew what love could be before Now I am irrevocably lost to you, my life set to this mans life Forgive me Rodney Blake did not move, his hands clasped on his pommel Sonya, he said, I know this man I saw him onceat that Indians bogaa I felt a presage of thia mo ssent then But that is neither here nor there I do not release yon Were taking you boose with us nowIm taking yon to New fork as soon as possible Away from this fantastic country youll return to sanity, to your normal self, and shudder at this memory Come along, Serge And he started forward, flung himself from his saddle, y Mori ton followed him Serge Sa vases Hesitated Bet here for the nrst time Starr e spoe moved from Sonya s side Not quite, ha said, my friends And us bis extended band was that excellent automatic which El Capita Diablo would never need again, trained on them both At that grim command Rodney Blake stopped In his tracks, the other behind aim You, Mr Savarin, have a right to know that your sister is free as the wind to chooseher man and her life If I am that man, 1 give you my word that she shall not regret her choice through me If that life is with me, X give yon my word again that It shall be all that I can make It with my hearts very blood But he shall choose Sonyaremember, you are free Free the girl cried And I have already chosen To the end of life I choose you, Starr Stone Once more the other turned his head, put his free arm round her, smiled down with his wild blue eyes that were midnight dark by now Then, Padre, he said to the Servant of the Lord, can you say the marriage service Surely, my son, the old man answered softly Will you say It, here and now, for her and for me Gladly The young heart must have its mate while the world is new All things lose their brightness, and youth is short at best The shabby, thin old figure moved forward with a strange dignity Thy right hand, child, he said to Sonya, and thine, son No, shaking his silver locks, not with that engine of destruction in it So Starr Stone changed the gun from bis right band to his left, but its blunt nose never wavered from Its mark H took Sonyas band, and with bis ees fixed on the faces of the three men held at bay before blrn he began to answer the lovely questions of the ancient ritual Wilt thon, Starr, take this woman, Sonya, to be hy lawful wife, to love, PATCHWORK QUILTS AND QUILTING By GRANDMOTHER CLARK The Double Wedding Ring shown below is the most popular quilt known Its name is attributed to the following story Following the Civil war quilt making was very popular Grandma had in her collection a quilt she was saving for her grandchilds wedding Janes dance, who had been wounded In the battle or Antletam in 1862, spent many years in the hospital, but finally returned home and the wedding was planned Grandma, said Jane, we will not have our wedding rings until later Grandma, how ever, solved the problem My child, Ill furnish the rings You shall have my favorite quilt and we will call It the Double Wedding Ring In those days making of quilts depended on materials that could be VOLCANOES IN ACTION stami dreeaad envelope far writing for InfonsatSom ADDWCSHOME TtAFT CODept rNineteenth and St Louis svenuac It Louis Mo la poor Its 1 the grett mediciir NO POINT NOW The volcanoes which erupted recently In the state of Vera Cruz Mex, and in Alaska, are in that belt of volcanic activity which engirdles Intermittently the huge basin of the Pacific ocean This rin of volcanoes may be traced, n this side of the racitic, from Cape Horn to Alaska, while on Hie other sides the cones are found in Japan, the Ha si Indies, New Zealand, and other is lands In South America, the Andes are studded with volcanoes, some of which are among the loftiest in the world In April, 1032, a number of volcanoes roared into activity, terrifying inhabitants for 400 miles and sending dust as far away as New Zealand,6,000 miles distant Descabezado, Chtcmnrd Planchon in thtr Andes erupted again in July, and last January Llaima, ID southern Chile, poured smoke six miles in the air TO BUYING UNKNOWN ASPIRIN TABLETS Big Price Cut on Genuine Bayer Aspirin SOCKET TINS OF 12 NOW c L NOWPay Less and Get Real BAYER Aspirin Theres no longer any point to ac cepting other aspirin tablets, in place of the Genuine BAYER article,, in order to save a few cents Weve reduced the price of Genuine Bayer Aspirin to a level that makes it unnecessary for anyone to deny himself the speedy action and reliability of real Bayer Tablets Millions of people, have long been glad to pay a higher price to enjoy the fast relief from headaches, neuralgia and neuritis pain for which Bayer Aspirin is famed Now everybody can enjoy Us full ben efits without thought of price Only 15c Now for 12 25c For Two Full Dozen Remember this next time you go to buy aspirin You can now actually pay less and get Genuine Bayer Aspirin So never ask for it by the name aspirin alone but always say BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy On sale now at new low pricesincluding the 100 tablet bottles, which have again been lowered in priceat all drug stores throughout Ihe United Stales i rvM ALWAYS SAY BAYER ASPIRIN NOW WHEN YOU BUY Cast His Shrieking Burden Par Out to the Empty Specs Below cherish, and protect the tender words went on, till death do you part I will, he said And wilt thou, Sonya, take this man, Starr, to be thy lawful husband to love, honor, and obey Sonyas clear I will sounded In the high silence like the tones of a distant bell Then Starr Stone bent and kissed her swiftly The covenant he whispered, forever and forever Forever, she repeated Padre, said the man, for this service I give you my deep thanks Some day Ill give you gold Gentlemen, I warn you, stay where you sre, Im leaving with my wife And backing away, with Sonya tn the circle of his arm again, he went step by step toward the plane Once In Its shadow he lifted her to ber seat, reached for the belt drew the buckle Sonya clung about his neck, laughter In her throat tears on her cheeks Where she cried Oh, Starr, where To a new life, he said steadily, no a new worldto the West Wait, she said, one minute while I leave the old She leaned out end called Into the silver shadows where the three men stood Serge dear, she said clearly, dont forget meeverand forgive me If yen can My love to you always, and tn IJIa and te Baba Keep Darkness flsr BBSV Bod dear Badforgive me tea And Mr MarXev tf yonTa sjaSek , enough and ssnart enough, aa ssay find that one who sends tan centra band to your cityat the store la town Goodby, Sergesome day TO be coming back Until then, God keep yon She changed swiftly to Navajo Two Fingers, she called, Hosteen Nez, Hosteen Tsomy band on my beart to youmy peoplemy friends I shall not forget And presently there was the roar or the motor, the trembling beneath her as the little gray ship came to pulsing life, 8tarr Stone In the pilots seat the moving of the moonlit rock of the mesas top, the turn, the surge th gathering speed, the lift tbe thrill of quiet as thy lost contact end sailed away across the rmns rim Swiftly they rose, and the tail stars came down to meet thrn glorying As they had faced together bravely death and danger snd disaster, so now they faced tTPthpr bravely life snd all It held for that white flame oi Immortality which lights all mortal flesh, true lnv I THE END J fro YOULL RUIN CLOTH IT ALWAYS HARTSA fQUABBLE IM DOING YOU A FAVOR Contnrveny alwaya follow the lotrodudioo of any new arientifc diacovcrv Bat no diacovery in yean, probably, baa cauaed to much heated diacuanon and had such far reaching effect aa thia ooe See what happeaed to theae two Oklahoma houeewivea IS MINVTES LATER OAME iu err SOME itT TOW TOPAY vn SEEN KIUIN6 MYSELF SCRUBBING AND YOUR OXYDOL GOT THINGS SHADES WHITER IN IS MINUTESSOAKIwa BUT ARE YOU SURE MV ORESStS SAFE SAFE t WHY JUSTXr HOW BR16HT THE COLORS ARE IN THIS DRESS IM WEARING AND IVE WASHED IT A DOZEN TIMES THATS THE BIG THING ABOUT OXYDOL Vw ITS nut OXYPOL WHX C4AM4ML YOUR WHOLE IDEA OP WASHING CLOTHES REAP THESE fACTS S MADE by a patented process New and ImA proved OXYDOL dissolves instantly and completely in hard or soft water, and does these things Gives thick, 3inch suds, rich as whipped dairy cream Suds that go to work on grease, dirt, and stainsin any water2 to 3 times faster than less modem soaps Sets up a unique soak and flush washing action 15 minutes soaking loosens dirt out so it flushes away without scrubbing or boiling You save long hours of washboard drudgery You get clothes 4 to 5 shades whiter without washboard wear and tear And yet, due to its special formulaOXYDOL is safe Absolutely safe to hands, colors, fabrics Get new, improved OXYDOL from your grocer today Money back if you dont have the whitest, sweetest wash ever The Procter Gamble Company 4 r , pnckney Ditftatch Wednesday, November 7, 1934 NOTES OF THE GAME 25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ,, A , About sixtyfive relatives and frl 4 good sized aggregation of xnck ends of Mr and Mrs Ernest White t myfans made the ,30 mile trip over of Howell gathered at the home of to Manchester Next Friday Pinckney Mrs Mae White Saturday evening and helped celebrate their 25th wedding For Road all 59F3 r LAVEY lillUiiillllllllllNVntlltllllllinilllllllJItUlltlMIUIIIIIIIlHilllllllllltHHtlllUiiniUtliul DANCE I At the American Legion Hli Pinckncy, Michigan Friday, November 9 830 P M This dance is sponsored by the J Ray Kennedy American Legion Post of Pinckney for the purpose f of raising funds to pay for their piano It should bo 6 wII patronized g pays her last scheduled game at horn meeting the Ann Arbor High School Reserve team They beat Pinckney in the first game played several weeks ago at Ann Arbor 13 to 7 but Pinck ny should win this game easily Ledwidges punting was too much for Manchester They just couldnt hang on to them Manchester has had an indifferent season They have won two games, tied one and lost three They have plenty of weight and power but do rot seem to know how to use it This gams was another gala day for Pinckney reserve players as some 11 f them got into action With seven f the Pinckney regular team graduating mxt June it is important that fck7 get this experience The Pinckney teams are usualy ad up of Juniors and Seniors Fritz Gardner is the only present member Af the tam who has played straight through from his freshman year He a n junior now Nelson Shehan is the nlv sophomore regular on the team Johnnie Wylie shows his versatali hv occasionally carrying the ball the backfield He made one 30yard un around end with a four man in1c rferonee As usual he played a bangui defensive game, Cant Perquist hurt his bad shouldi a Tain when he was tackled after ki his long run and retired in fior of Harold Camnbell Stanley Smaka, although a junior, has always been kept off the team by lck of weicrht He got in the nt quarter and distinguished hims If bv rakina a pretty tackle His brother, pi nk, starred for Pinckney several y , ntjo Ponnh Van Plaricum wpf in to v J t cuarter and made a ten yard run f first down when he was given the bill nt piaying cards after whicj a potluck ALAftCEftl Within s few decTlE evolved from ft mere telm 4r director fc O anniversary The evening was spent n c supper was served A H Murphy, in behalf of assembled guests, presented Mr and Mrs White with a set of silver banded dishes A beautiful angel food wedding cake was the gift of Rev and Mrs Carney of the HoweU Baptist Chuch There were gueits present from tfack son, HoweU, Dexter, Marion, Chilson, Brighton and Pinckney Philathea Notes The Philathea Reporter wonders if theres another womens cass in a town the size of Pinckney that has a better aw rage attendance, a more live and practical discussion period, than our own Philaothea class There v re twentytwo last Sunday and though our regular teacher was unable to bo with us, the assistant teacher, Mrs Elliott, presented the sub ject of the Christians Growth in a i HORSES must interesting and forceful manner The next lesson, keeping in mind the general topic of the quarter j flitfthrini ft A FOR SALB e GXCHANCV6 FOR SALE Cabbage and Carrots Ignnce Solosan, Pinckney o to ft professional important service multitude of task the complicated c life In addition ti thing needed for ti many burdens from shoulders the bereaved family P 11,, PINCKNEY ftiit is The rmon will Christian Life, j Citizen, from I Thinking Peace I liur pastor Amistice Day doubtless liv us extra light on this subject The Philateas will of course, ken in mind Rv Zuses announcement of Family Night, with six oclock potlurk supper, on Friday eveMm Novemb r Hi i Then all Phratheas and friends will remember our ruhrr monthly iiieting at the home of Miss Kathcri ine I Toff, on next Wednesday aiter eoe Xovembr 14 The rul call letteris I FOR SALE Good draft and farm chunks Colts Mules Truck please return to or carload lots Write or wire A L Neuhart Fairfield, Iowa o OR SXt Two wheeled trailer witftV Ford pickup body Capt Gori, HiLand Lake , HOGS AND CATTLE BUTCHERED On Monday, Wednesday and Friday LOST A white mohair goat Finder J Christian ialatians 5132 Instead of War FOIl SALIICorn stalks WANTEDTo 01 by the cord Nick Coluser cut wood on shares Earl Gallup Walter Mowers FOR SALE 9x12 Axminister seamless, small heating stove, Chevrolet truck and a guitar Merwin Campbell rug, 1928 WANTED WAXTEDWood before you buzz to buzz See me Earl Gallup Furs and Hides Highest Market Prices R J Mclntyre 222 Summit St, Howell, Mich Phone 2C3 iFAKM FOR RENTSplcndid farm with lfiO acres of work not equipped Cash rent Innuire at Dispatch Office large land, FOR SALE wood Good Music Promised t Fart Old DANCES Part New 7 HIMSELF INTO HIS GRAVE iting astonishing facts about a ti man, now deceased, whose vich viis six times bigjror than ivoples, and his appetite uc ly Inrge Read the article in idavs i i wiiey large Kead the articl Xj merican Weekly with Sunt O i T i rcit Timepl v Ai vy Iriday Nov 9 Specia CRACKERS, 2ib s i 9c i C CAMPBELLS 3 CANS 20 c Graham Flour, L 25c itf DANCROFT, NO 2 CAN 2 for 25c COFFEE INDEPENDENTS LOSE TO SOUTH LYON 7 TO 6 Tin Tiiv kney inl pendent football t in failed to make their extra point at Soufh Lyon Sunday PIKI as a result 1 t to thrt teim 7 to r, foutli Lyon had a big husky team ni made some ten first tiowns to Pinekneys ix However Pincktey eit a number of braks and had more riniiiiK eh rces than South Lyon inckivy scored in the first quarle Dirke crot va a lone punt and South Lyon ivcov r d on th ten yd iv Thry tVil d to pain nd iinekney hhuki d their punt Joe Singer getting ihe i, 11 Muriiiy Kennedy went j tWoujjh tckle for a touchdown The J A little dry and green George Reason WANTED Wood to cut by cord or shares Keply to Box 108, Pinckney Dispatch o FOR, SALEChoicc Spy Apples at 100 per bushel James Martin , to forward from a place pa foi the extra kick formation ROMA I3S Wheat Cereal 3 15c NO 10 CAN 59c t 01 nt failed South Lyn got both her touchdown nI extra piat ou forward passes over ilie eoal line in the scond quare r No points wrv scored in the last Ia If Pmcknc y twic rot inside of the tventy yard line but their attempts jlo forward pa, ovi the goal line 1 aiied when th nt ivei failed to j hang onto tae ball South Lyon also I rached ti L0 yard line twice but j esi tlv ball, once fn a fumble, re , cvered owns Iinckuey we unabh 1at one forvaivl DISS intercepted four SHith CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SCHEDULE FOR NOVEMBER I The Minister extends kindly greet i igs to everyone in the community jnd surrounding it, and invites you to 11 the activities of the church this month Sundnv is Armistice Day Rev Zusc wil deliver a special Armistice Day Address at 1010 A M Legionaires nnrl all exsoldiers are especially invited to atmd The Sunday School is growing, join the group Sunday Childrens Sermon each Sunday A M at 1030 Sunday night services started last j Sundav with better than 50, lets step it un to 7 this eoming Sunday Sub iect of srmon HOUSE FOR SALEVery cheap Inj quire of Chubby Gordon or write me at Fenton Mich, 407 Riggs St W W Barnard 1 o FOR RENT75 acr farm with lake in rear Have all rights on the lake 9 room house, full basement Other I building in good condition Will lease for a 2, 3 or 4 year term N Coluser o FOR SALF, Base burner coal stove in good condition Lee Lavey FOR RENTOnc half of the Tcepl double hous on Putnam Street in j Pinckney Village Mrs Httic Teeple nvr FOR RENTThe house on the Dell Arc you worth Testj Hall farm t good reliable partica Inquire of Bert Harris t it Wvie and once oi November ISth Morning worship with sermon 1030 A M Theme The Cost of Friendliness 730 P M Taming the Tongue November 25th Thanksgiving Ser j Oxrer vier nd Hanest Home Farmers arc j aked to bring Vegetables and Fruits v Crains for display in the church Call the parsonage for any desired in i formation Special Thanksgiving Scr Established 1865 IncorporatH 1115 SixtySeven Years of Safa i to complete lowever, ihvy Tyon passes i UNIT STARCH, PKG 10c t BIG 4 SOAP s25c BUTTER LB 29c MJ mmPineapple s cz CAN 10c DInkel gcttr trcf Milke nivle on a Jo a great defeiw game fo i making tackle after tackle i I t of them and Singer played Iinckncv, JELLO DESSERT 3 FKGS 20c Quality Meats ROUND I SIRLOIN YOUR CHOICE, LB J TBONE 25c PORK CHOPS, CENTER CUTS 25c BACON, Fancy, Vz Lb Pkg 17t HAMBURGER, 2 Lb I neir IT oir and tliei A large crowd payed oi t tr grounc Next Sunday F ntoa at TifK1 between thes1 wc vks ago lane Tin kney niloav W TMtj Wy SiM ,Snei R ii Din Iliad Shhfsn Kennadv Tybnebrwn Rxtrn roirt s y showd hick of jractice iffn life on end 1 uns was McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan 111 e ng only ordinary the game vlich Seamless Tube faef rirekncy will play y In the encounter two tennis several aev lort 7 to 0 South Lyon Ihissett Vanelta llisliop Nelson fno Drock house Shieler L L L c V J Tv, T i i i T, IL RvH F n Ken ielrr mon and Music, all at 1030 A M 730 P M Subrct The Marks of a Christian 730 P M Every Thttrs J dav night Prayer Meeting November lfith, Friday, 600 P M i a Community Fellowship Church night Potluck supper at B00 P M S eeial program furnished by the Young Peoples Class of the church srhool immediately after the supper ISrybody invited, bring your whole icapitai 130000 family, also dishes and silverware fori j our family in your basket with your i art of the supper you will furnish Potluck so that nobody will be tied up to wash dishes after supper This i a meeting for Fellowship, not fjor work Conic and lets all get acquairt j td The C Es are meeting cveiy Sunday night at fi30 This fine froup of Young People of from 30 to 35 each Sundav night, are discVflMgr 9Vro l al worthwhile topics TTne Young people who are attendingthafe mectj inga are nfisajng somhing really Vt VH Bask Mi th peupf are this cheap ami floding money for t f The saving ranges uff W , per cent on larger amounts Wynjngs ymftimmi next Sunday night A m0R tr 0T mM wil, N Nelson j The C E Choir wil sing for 15 m Minton Tnr,utes eveiy Sunday night from Sarles , to 745 Come out and hear Wynigs them Hnclvv fo Substitutions cost only 12 cents against 22 cftt ior the usual method Interest paid on savings books mtd The Minister will consider tt a fa , if u time certificates of deposit Money t nears, Stack vn, if anyone henrs of some one who j vwD v ucPu3ib wuimy w for Ker,hs been tnken ill, or met with acci ,oan at conhle rates Deposit i Youll Get Better Meats at PcVrr ab for lliowa Staekahl ndv South Ivon Waercr for Van1 dent, if you will call the parsonage to fCf00 protected by our fa ped for Pishon First downjoer the telephone and let him know bciahip inthe Federal Deposit 1 n,t Jt anco Corporation Your businci Vo rvonc to wm ho c bo of yg appreciated t I Phone 51 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times Pinckney South Lyo Pinckney 1 PfYiv man ikssydlo o10 Penltirsj nudnik Head jLin APPRECIATION T v h th an the noonle of PincV eV an vicity for the support given me on Nov Talnh Kastman I br p to, byway of advice or otherwise hr will be glad to call at your home or have vou come to the parsonage fir consultation or Spiritual guidance Hear ye one anothers Burdens I Two Men Die for Woman Neither War ted A RealLife Tragedy Among the Arabs and the Frmch Foreign Legion Keal it in The American Weeklv I he Magazine Distributed With NFXT SUNDAYS HBRALD AND EXAMINER, TO THE VOTFRS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY T wih t 8iner,v oxnr8 wv aiv nrerjntion for thf kind rnd lol noirH ivrn m nt yHavV election T iiiil eTirstlv endRvor to y tniter the Huties of the office of CHICAGO r,nerrutriff Attorney as to merit your continued confidnrr Stanly BmiRW p trnjum iii h jW V mA V, r iv4 IflSTF w iiii wW Ur 3f t nc aeiyaiipA jwr99 fA jJpffin5K K f fcV4 rA sV V M NV tlock at a land Tuesday afterttobn 7eattndaBciw larse duetts V aKB iunava ir , Sd Wl Comedy Nei Saturday k T i Ken Mai fowmie MiljelW lire rtrlehda in V 4 WNSJ IrBQ V dm ST YACHT PARTY Pucka thicken le and Ay in a Turkey were MM Fwd Locvood of JaS6s M RWfr taiDdehtt Mrs Laura M Neu Jeien,aM Mrs Jensen At Jack HeWFfo0ii, Ohio and Mrs fceo Tuesday hV v y Van yornfHpi0H Mrs Jessie Carserf spent Sunday , o iu 1 J t, iafternoonwith MraFannie Miller ti 725 0 Vaq Mrs, Martin Anderson and Ehsalf 2fmn51Wwry wurday evening caller S ed with, singing America and deLf8 fjjiMi tfonals giyen by MlTCharges WehjSSrf Robert G Jacfc and Miss VioW Bettys Mrs Edward G , Houghttf,esifAe3 Jensen filler, , is working fo Er15c wiA Mercfeasrfs Ticket LADY ay CHOICE with Carole Lombard And May Robaon Comedy Magic Carpet Sunday, Monday, Nov 25 6 Suaday Mat 2 P M Cont BACHELOR BAIT with Stuart Erwin and Rochelle Hudson VANISHING SHADOW No 5 Comedy Magic Carpet Wd, Thur Fri, Nov, 28, 29, 30 Mat Thanksgiving Lay2 P M PECK S BAD BOY r with Jackie Cooper and Thomas Meighan Comedy Mickey Mouse News Dont forget the Big Feather Party Saturday, Nov 24th at 845 X CLEAN COMPLETE HEAT CONTROL ODORLESS HOT WATER HEAT Just press a button and COMFY WARMTH floods your car The HaDccs Hoi Water Car Heater is the only car hrcr that has complete finger tin control Circula ting rnn behind heating unit on dash is controlled by a Iniir3y rv itch Direction and volume of heat is controlled crrcky and absolutely The HaDees Hot Water Car Heater ir a revelation in motoring comfort ior leader, reported for the JuniUgpatricta AHw rk being done, thaitjo,,,,,,,,, Jl fu, ir0 sity Jflfcspital regarding giftg,Aeer of thanks an le, of the work masquerade party and of the Junior rfdlyat Gregory Communications were read one a letter from Univer Christmas w w and a citation Tor we late Mrs Telesphore Bour, bonnaiJ Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs Pert HookSr were Appointed as auditing comm , An inv circle to at it the hqnne Chilson, Sunday evening visiters of Mrs FanMUler v Miss Margrette Edward of Lans ing visited her sister, Miss Genevieve Bringy over the week end Miss Waneta Humerich of Webberiyill visited Miss Edna Shaffer over hweek and Mr and Mrs 40 A Calkins were Tuesday visitors of MrsilHnie Miller from the Chilson j Mr George Alienis reporied a very bazaar to be held little better f, William Zeeba 21, and one tc Walter and Lev Miller, Grant DeForest, Well Bruff, Charley Burden ittend an entertainment to be given and John Maurer left Monday morn by the Federated Womans Club of toff for the north, Ann Arbor, November, 30, were extended to the circle A citation from the State association was given the ircle for its quota to the Convaent Trust Fund It was voted to give 500 to the Red Cross Mrs George Thiebolt and Mrs George Blackmer vere admitted as members, the ad ious,v il with tumor of the stomach nission service being by Mrs Look ,, , 1 wood The December meeting will be 1Mrs1harJw Clk, entertained 20 Held at the home of Miss Vioja Pettys hle foIksJ1 Wednesday for the t Lakeland Tuesday afternoon, De ember 11 An interesting talk was Mr and Mrs O A Calkins leave Wednesday foy Florida where they expect to spend the winter John Maurer of Whitmore Lake was a Sunday overnight guest of Walter Millers Mrs Lottie Bradley is very ser , u r T T J r J i , was a beautiful iven by Mrs Lockwood Bed jackets I i,k n 7 1 o be made as Christmas gifts for t utients at University Hospital were MM11 seventh birjday Among the presents a beautiful cake shaped like a Mrs James Shirey Chamberfain Full of Pep Sctatck F i andygur feed costs will be left because g anced inas goes farther Your hi stronger and more h uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilimili 1 he Pinckne Slayton Son a Lm NOTICE TO SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX HOLDERS i All nnt due October 1 is rrow payable We also have more boxc to rnnl Pay rent to Harry Murphy at Pot Office PINCKNEY SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS LEE LAVEY, Pron V 4 uty iiosp is ributed The meeting closed with inging, Blest be the Tie and prayer f the order Mrs Whitlock served andy Mr and Mrs Floyd Worman encerained about thirty guests at a Hobo party at their home at Hamuns village Monday evening The uests were dressed in true hobo tyle, the only seats furnished was tho loor and a genuine hobo lunch scrv d The evening was spent in dancing Mrs Jennie Shankland tn thicc daughters, Misses Elaine, Harriet and Carolyn of Ann Arbor spent Sunday vith Mrs Shanklands parents, Mr ni Mi WiIlium Blades MisJEfiilC J,,Tr nd 4niUil 0ightor, Hazel Marie, ha v returned o their hom af Hamburg from t Josephs Mjrcy Hospital at Ann Arbor i Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith of I roit were Sunday guests of Mr ard Mrs Clifford C Van Hovn Mrs Edward CJ Houghton, Junior irrVo, loader, Mrs Clifford C, Vyn, lorn, ifi Viola Prtiyv ajid Mrs, 7ank Wallace and five juniors frAm nIceland circle were among those vho attended the Junior rally of LivTiston county branch of the Kings Ha lighters and Sons at Gregory Saturday Mr, and Mrs William H KdV iotored to Muskegon Heights Tues av to visit their son, Donald L foule and family Mis Matgur rite Dunning, district litrTvisor of the Dairy and Food nuneil of Flint and Thomas Downing Lansirg spent 4he week end with I1 r parents, Mr and Mio E Clyde Running Mis Cliffoid C Van Horn and nolo, Mrs E Wray Hinckley were neent guests of Mrs Hincklyu irmher, ieorge Parker and family at Giddos William H Gilbert has been delivling potatoes at Detroit for a number of days I Delicioi s Gregory if xv M Vs y ,rts tn i a tei Had Croca pvplio health nurse proudly displays one of the infanta under her aara Intfta paat ffv yeara Red Croaa nuraaa have aided at the birth af mora than 11,000 babies and have given ears to mothers of many others, In their work to aava lives of mothers and babies Mr Maitha Rosengergcr of Munith vi,iting at the home of her daugh er, Mrs Dyron Kockfell Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn and family pent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs Victor Ilourbonnais and amily of Lansing Among those who went deer huntn from hero were John Crosshans, rt, Carr, lob Keid, Wayne Farrd, nye Crawford and Fred and Clyde Jacobs Mrs Iklle Ieach and daughter, Elizabeth, and Edith Anderson spent Saturday afternoon in Jackson Mrs Ralph Chipman spent part ot last week in Jackson, The November meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs Pearlc Marshall The first division will serve Will Foster is at Rives Junction working for Wayne Bradshaw whilt the latter is North deer hunting Mr Hazel Breniser entertained a number of friends at cards Friday This Tl places an II your kitchen Youre never tasted roast turkey oi chicken or duck until youve tastctl this tempting Thanksgiving trea Roast fowl prepared in an clectr oven has a totally difTret flav 0 an appetizing gooduess and ri natural flavor that is unsurpasse Mild electric heat penetrates evenly to all parts of the fowl, and the dress ing is fluffytextured and fragrant, thoroughly seasoning the meat Little water is used for cooking, and the meat is roasted to perfectioncrisp and uniformly hrown outside, tender and fullflavored within Because an electric oven is practically selfbast ing, like a pressure cooker, the meat i I it tho shewn ty of ne theutond fomlHet wine an electric rat THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY I iS I ,HWmf rwwm WedncnUy, NovemherLOaM Do First Class Work lo uncertainty about it when you tell m to fix or cat, it is fixed right you can depend on it, we, do every job thoroughly Still there ia no un tune or materials used at any time Well Find the Trouble matter what your trouble with your car may re are ready to take care of it without delay, completely equipped for all kinds of auto ring and reconditioning work WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE harles Clark Reason E BROKER Property and Speciality to trade COUNTY TAX IS SPREAD The Livingston County tax wil amount to 105,000 this year Of this the state tax is 15,218, county tax 70,000 and 19,000 for Poor and Insane The following i the apportionment by townships PutnamState, 59801 County, 2,75100 Poor and Insane, 51019 Total, 3,88928 TyroneState, 54543 County, 2,50880 Poor and Insane, 1,290 Total, 4,34474 nadilla State, 4175 County 90 Poor and Insane, 1,0071 3,52094 CityStat, 2,40930 ,35820 Poor and Insane, otal, 15,27028 City State, 79008, 70 Poor and Insane 4,97775 shipStatc,84448 Poor and Insane ,46530 72100 County, I ws in charge Insane, 127248 Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of Nov 12, 1884 There was a social party at the home of James Brogan in Marion Friday evening The Congregational Church will hold a social at the home of John Teeple Friday evening Thomas K Jeffreys is teaching school at Sa River, Isabella county He has 100 pupils and one assistant There were social parties Friday evening at the home of John Ledwidge and Robert Stackable Arthur Burbank of Plainfield va brought back here from Kiles and charged with the arceny of a double harness of Anson Stowe of Marion He was arrainged before Justice G W Teeple and hound over for trial at the December term of court Each Tuesday evening will be reserved for the ladies, at the local skating rink and Saturday afternon for child rett 4 The Misses Thressa Tourney ant Maggie Doughtery of Washington arc the guests of the Misses Ella and Sarah Harris Hiram Walker of Hiram Walker Son, distillers, Walkerville, visited the Auld Stock Farm here yesterday Dr Hoag of Chelsea has decided tc ocate here and has moved into th S A Allen building A T Mann and Cap Darrow returned from the north with a deii veighing 110 pounds There will be a collar and ilbow vrestling match at the skating rink Friday night between James Roche of Pinckney and Warren Fowler of Fowlerville for a purse of 2 Richard K Foxs rules Best 2 in 3 falls Real estate transfersSimon Broran to N Pacey, 75 acres in Minor md Putnam for 2,000 Simon Prolan to Irving Abbott, 120 acivs in Marion for 5,100 Married at the home of the brides father, Silas Thrasher, in Dexter George W Holmes of Scio to Mis Nellie Thrasher, Rev Arnold of Ypsi anti officiating lhe laying of the corner stone of Christ Church, Stockbridjre, took place Wednesday Bishop Harris of Detroit 17 r County sane, 1,733,35 County, e 1,1021 County 81632 1,01675 Insane, County, 594672 County, 2,396r4070, County, Insane, 1,21977707 and Insane, rte, 51774 and Insane, 7t700 ind Insane, County, 06357 County, 83248 County, 26096 Fell ranee K 1 m4 HFS fckney, Michigan cie tne greatest ais making loai A expect accommoda ary lor the borrowement of his financial is kept in the bank paalskable offense to Statement for the purivtBf fanda In tbalr dealing with the Hon of the bank, its M well acquainted with an sad their resources 2 a posHJoa to determine line of credit aach one to That Is one of fee great af being a banklapositor aa who knows sow to gei rdeut wHt ly that 1, who borrow with which to maka more tarocg h legitimate enterprise, borrover whom tha bank ii ag for Iy the frank tatarahanre Oltaioa at d a free discussion of arias projac ts, tho borrower is often guided tad be lp by his banker In ordar to procure a line of credit at a bank tarts things are important J A taUStent of assets showing basis of cftdr in the way of invested capital, or collateral of sufficient talat to cover amou nt of loan, or 2 An endorser whose credit it a tabllshed at tlie bank and 3 Average deposits of a aaJMamt amount to justify the extension t lot desired acomi lodatiou o AGAIN NEXT SUNDAY Be Sua To Get Your Copy of the SUNDAY CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER With the 20PAGE COMIC I WEEKLY All Of Your Favwlul Comics Will Be Found In This Ne Comic SfCtfunr After two years of delay and procrastination, the trial of Dan Hoi comb for the murder of his fatherirlaw, Jacob Crouch, in Jackson county on the night of Nov 2, 18S2, nrd iVo for the death of Mr and Mr Henry White and a man namod Policy n the same date Owing to the illnessof Prosecutor Hewlett, G W Gibson was appointed prosecutor A jury hrbeen secured and the trial is now in rogress Mr Gibson stated that ih prosecution would show that Hcomh ind his fatherinlaw were not on speaking terms, that Holcomb wr,s irv fipanal difficulties, that he hal yvurrd an insurance policy on aob Ci richs life, purchased a pistol at tht the rubber boots owned by Holcomb fitted the tracks in the wwnt fieldNat the Crouch home, that Holcembs wif and her brother, Ju11 brought up by Holcomb, were the principal Crouch heirs J Montgomery is the leading attorney for tho defense in Michigans most famous murier case Judge Gridley is presiding Peter B Kyne i Hit But in Golden Down TTEn such a backfrouud and with a wide knowledge of poopla S ined by rubbing aftowa with em all up and down tha world, Peter B Kyne if enabled to write the sort of stories those same everyday people enjoy In this story of a girl who was really two girls, of her lively adventures and her rescue from tha mental shad ows by an engaging young doctor, Kyne is at his beat This story has love and mystery, humor, suspense, surpriseand above all, ACTION Neighboring Notes Rev W F Jerome, mayor of DexUr, has tendered his resignation as mayor to the council of that place However, they refused to accept it ri appointment over the failure of an ERA sewer bond issue to get the ucessary two thirds mrjority is given s he entire besides failing health, j Martin Fuller, 17, of WhHnire, Lake was seriously wounded last j Thursday when a rifle in the hands of Clyde Stanfield, 14, with whom he vas hunting accidently went off The bullet lodged in his abdomen j According to Dr W P Hinsdale of he Universtiy of Michigan, an anciert j Indian burial ground has been found j n the L V Yerkes farm nine miles outh of Northville Skeletons and ndian pottery have been found there Stockbridge business men will or j Taniz a volley ball league again this winter Rev James Goodman who recently esiprncd his pastorate of the Stockiridgo Baptist Church has accepted i similar pastorate at Niles, Mich The Hell Telephone Co has a ang of men at work in the business cction of Brighton running the telephone wires underground At the last meeting of the Brighton Mns Assoc, a resolution was adopted isking for the removal of all slot I midlines from the city of Brighton The Ann Arbor city council is con1 sideling the FERA offer to build 5 honus for welfare families on city oropcrty owned by the city outride he city limits Kalamazoo is said to I have accepted a similar proposition I An application or a marriage license has been secured by Myron Ezra I Charles Richardson and Luella Eik1 lolf of Pinckney j S P Thomas of Fowlerville, the j new county agont, has opened an of ice in the basement of the court i house at HoweI The Howell city tax rate is 1380 Last years rate was 1365 Jack Harris, Howell restaurant proprietor, charged with not payingi his sales tax was put on probation for one year, ordered to pay costs and to settle with the state tax commission for unpaid taxesGoorge Fuller, 82, died at his home near North Lake November 10 HOW ONE FARMER HELPED HIMSELF MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO, ts Though youre miles away on Thanksgiving Day, GO HOME BY TELEPHONE The folks back home will be surprised and happy to have you call them And talking with them, and hearing their voices, is next best lo seeing them Note the surprisingly low rates shown for Day StationtoStation long distance calls Most StationtoStation rates arc less after 700 pm, and are reduced still further after 830 pm The long distance operator gladly will tell you the rates to other points TOJ Day StatlontoStation Rate Cincinnati, O 110 Pittsburg, Penn 120 Soo St Marie 150 Day StatlontoStation To Rate Davenport, Iowa 150 Mackinaw City 13 Iron Mountain liG m NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE Number 2D5G In pursuance to and by virtue of 91 II Peter B Kyne, that famous writer of absorbing fiction, tells a thrilling tale of love and mystery in GOLDEN DAWN, which will be published as a serial in this paper GOLDEN DAWN, like all of Peter B Kynes stories, has the characteristic of appealing simplicity, ana the human quality which endears a writer to his readers Perhaps that is because Kyne had hehind him a long and varied experience of life before he ever turned hit hand to authorship He was born in San Francisco where, working in the wholesale luwiber and shipping business, he obtarned the material which he A farmer accustomed to keeping records found that It cost 1650 to produce m acre of corn His average yield was o3 bushels, selling for 50 cents per bushel On thU basis he was producing without either profit or loss A study of his costs indicated means by which the yields might be increased without proportional expenses By mak ing use of facts discovered at the Exrerinicnt Stations, the farmer sacured an increased yield of four and oaehall hushds pr acre 37 bushels, I a stead of 32 liy increasing the yield and holding down expenses, this farmer was able to make a profit of aixCtnta pr bushel STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Coualy of Livingston j At a seion of said Courtt JNM at ihe Probata Office in the City of Howell in tho said County, on, the 2nd day of November, A D 1984 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Floyd Reason, Deceased It appearing to the court thai the time for presentation of claims V X s i a N s j fwiai 4 1 LK ha a H laBTii JLJU uJSRrV V, A ,, Wt aVF i i N decree of the Circuit Court of the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, in Chancery, made ami enterod into on the 5th day of July, l34 in a certain cause therein pending wherein Plymouth United Savings Punk, a Michigan corporation, us plaintiff, and Ezra J licive, Edith A Reive, his wife, Arthur Dillman, Roy Upton and Unitd Lumber Supply Company, a dissolved Michigan corporation, are defendants, notice is hereby given tbl I shall soil at public auction to th highest bidder, at the Wi st entrance of the Liv , ngston County Puililing in the City j cf Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan tluit being Place in which th C the County of Livingston is held, on Wednesday, the 5th day of Decem ber A D, 1934, at ten oclock, A M Eastern Standard Time, on said day the following described property, viz All those certain pieces and parcels of land situated and being in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, and described as follows towit Lot number two 2 ot Ore Lake View Subdivision of nart Lot number fortynine h of Kuuyan Lake Heights Subdivision of a part it Section nine 9, accoixiinj to tiie plat thereof recorded in the Office of tlie Reenter of Deeds of Livingston County Michigan Said premises beiNg sit uated in the Township of Tyrone, Livingston County, Michigan Dated October 1 1934 STATE SAVINGS BANK OK KENTON Assignee of Mortgaa Martin L Stiff, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee, Fenton, Michigan Oct 10172431 Nov 7142 2S Doc 121926 Jan 213 wks STATE OF MICHIGAN I hi Circuit Court for the County oi Livingston, in Chancery Hunter l ialatian and Emma L Jalatian, Plaintiffs, Order of Publication V3 the Verne Pilgrim, Mrs Vern Iiigrini, ircuit Court for whose Christian name is unknown, and Mabel Pilgrim, and Ida A Sears, Defendants Suit pending in said Com I on the 10th day of October, 1134 In this cause it appearing frua the affidavit on file that it caimot be ascertained in what state or country the above named defendants Vr e Pilgrim, Mrs Verne Pilgrim, who,e of Christian name is unknown and Mabel Southeast Quarter Section 13, Town Pilgrim reside 1 North, Range East, Township of On motion of Glenn C Yeiiaud atHamburg, County of Livingston, Statu torucy for plaintiffs it is ordered that of Michigan Dated at Howell, Michigan October 15, 1034 Glenn C Ycllaml, Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan Goodenough Voorhios, Long Ryan Attorneys for Plaintiff Detroit, Michigan C046 Penobscot Building the said defendants enter their appearance in this cause with, three months from the date of this ordo land that in default thereof the said bill of complaint herein be taken 3s I confessed by said defendnrr It is further ordered that within forty day from the date hereof the said plaintiffs cause this order or a copy thereof to be published for six successive weeks in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, publish I l L ll LHU liirti IT ill IJUT vtvuiuvui IOI hav WWRWWJ w ii red by vKife HeutSK ton Ad that a C0 T T lerie husband and wife, be sent by registered mail to rnoh cf wiOrTCiE SALE , , , Whereas default has neen malr In the and circulating in said COVinty Oi Livtenns and conditions of a certain rnnrtjape made and execute and Phoebe Headf as mortttBors to the Fenton State Rav , , , , ,,jiiiKs Bank, a Banking Corporation of Fen sajd defendants at their j3St krowil igainst said estate should be limited, 1 S W wolT l5 i 0fficc ffd Proof c ml that a time and place be appoin Aire M the Register of Deeds of Living mailing be filed in this cause j j tonCounty, Michigan in liber 134 of i TQV ti r ted to receive examine and adjust l mortgages on page 186 and Joseph H CofJNaV 11 pi, ,nl HoinpnH ntmirmt 5arl Whereas, said mortgage was on FehruU claims ami demanas against saiu Bry 14 1931 duly assigned to the state deceased bvand before said court j Savings Bank of Fenton a Banking Crr,, , ,,Tr j ipoiation of Fenton Genesee County Mich1T IS ORDERED, That creditors of igan which assignment was recorded in aid deceased are required to present 0 Snlnlof their claims to said court at said Pro 1 mortgages onpage 283 and , u M JL i, 1 Whereas the State Savings Bank of Febate office on or before the 4th day , ton it s now the owner of said mortgage of March A D 1935, at ten oVock wetM1iil,eJi,dV ir the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination rnd adjustment of all claims ind demands against said deceased IT TS FURTHER ORDERED, That eublic notice thereof be given by pubPETER B KYNE afterwards used in the famous Cappy Ricks series He fought in the SpanishAmerican war, seeing much action In the Philip pines Ia the World war be WM a payable, and the amount claimed to be due as of this date is the sum of 91667 for principal and interest, and the further sum of 3500 attorney fees provided by statute, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured thereby or any pan thereof Now therefore Notice is hereby gven that by virtue of the power of sale con, ,, , talned in said mortgage and in pursuaiee ucation of a copy of this order for of the statutes in such case made and oro 1 t Ivlded the said mortgage will be forethiee successive weeks previous toCosd by a sale at public vendue to the said day of hearing, in the Pinckney I lWm SSftnoSIBK5 Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A tnie copy clcstia Parshall, Register of Probst Circuit Judge John A Hagman, Cerk of said Court Glenn C Yelland, Attorney for plaintiffs Business Address Howell, V 1LMJJB Standard Time, at the westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for said County is held of tho premises described in said mortgage or so much thereof as ay h necessary to pav the amount in on said mortgage with 7 per cent interest and all legal costs together with attorney fee, the premises being described in said mortfafa as IOHOWB Sale Bilk PRINTE H jroa iiead to haw a aaW fat our price i 1 haaB tad I I rr 1 S rwi oct larel WOI iicdfo kol t V p tarturw ibu kino ttma N 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 November 07, 1934 Description An account of the resource November 07, 1934 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 1934-11-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2d6df60b072a253285959ccfcfa8c28d.pdf a56370c7b8dd25a5c38d4684c7a5cfd0 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. wmmm XZ Wi ,iFt v mmt L OUR MOTTO IS ALL THNEWS THAPS FIT TO VMM Vol 49 mm Dispatd OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, October 31, 1934 No 42 Fatal Accident Two Political Rallies Here Saturday Held Satorday Night Detroit Ridnt Loses Life in Auto Democrats and Republicans Both Hold Alphabet Soup Accident on the PinckneyDxter Road South of Here Saturday Stanley Kaczzinski, 40, of 5444 Trenton Ave, Detroit, was instantly killed about noon here last Saturday when his car left the road in front of the Albert Jackson farm on the PinckneyDexter rW and crashed into a tree Kaczzinski was driving and suffered and temporal fracture of the skull In company with Mr and Mrs Martin Zarenbo of 5075 Casper Av Detroit and Miss Jennie Zuke of 6379 Roseamund Ave, Detroit, he had come out to hunt and visit Mr and Mis Clare Douglas who live on what is known as the V G Dinkel farm As the weather was not very favorable Sor hunting on account of the rain and snow which fell most of the Tioming they started home about noon A flat tire is said to have been the cause of the crash The other oc upants of the car were brought to Rallies at Howell Saturday Night Fitzgerald Speaks for Republicans Major Wilson, Congressman Cady and Ed Shields for Democrats Both Parties held political Rallies at Howell Saturday night Frank Fitzgerald, Republican candidate for Governor, was billed to speak from the court house steps at S00 P M However, the cold wind and snow flurries caused his meeting to be trans ferred to the court room where only fibout half of the crowd could be ac comodated His speech was brief, dwelling entirely on the issues of the day A large crowd attended the Democrat meeting in the high school auditorium The high school band furnish ed the music and Alfred Pfau introduced the following county candidates who spoke briefly Eugene Fay, county treasurer, Major Bravener, candidate for clerk, Lester Huff for n Pinckney Takes Fenton Game sr va Current Comment 3 Weil, there are but five days to the general election and to most everyone highly Touted Genesee County Team j ifc wil1 be a relief to have U over with , ,, n t Both Republicans and Democrats are Puts Up Poor Exhibition Here , ,, claiming victory as usual The former j rely on Frank Fitzgeralds 22 years j as an officeholder and the wonderFenton High School football team ful organization that he has perfected in the past two years The Democrats point to Judge Lacys great strength nd popularity in Wayne county and predict that he will get a big enough majority here alone to elect him The final campaign cleanup will be in Wayne county where both sides wir for votes, time scoring touchdowns against her Many outstate big guns are being im Friday and is Beaten 27 to 0 came over with a record of four wins and one loss for the season She also had won the Gen esse Valley cham pionship for the nasi two years On paper she was a big favuiite to give the works to Pinckney However, this Vas a case where the favorite gtt it in the nock and Pinckney had a merry make their final appeal After the unsatisfactory showing ported by both parties for this iast at Ann Arbor in the previous game round battle to round up the doubtful the Pinckney lineup wa, shuffled, j voters Its anybodys election appar Jim Lamb, who had been on the side jcntly Take your choice iries most of the season,, was put in i Mich, Milk Producers The Weekly Church Program Meet Nov 1 Catholic Church Service the Pinckney Sanitarium for first aid slleliff Martin Lavan for prosecutor, Frank Knight, Ernest Benjamin and Wm Biogan for Supts of the Poor and Leon Stowe for circuit court com missioner Don VanWinkle then made a ringing appeai for a Democratic victory btft were not seriously hurt and return to Detroit later in ths after noonDeputy Irvin Kennedy and Coroner Guy Grieve came over The latt r decided the death was due to an accident in which no blamo was attached to any person Undertaker P H md calicd upon Congressman Claude Swarthout took charge of the body j Cady whose speech dwelt mostly upon which was later removed to Detroit We understand that Kaczzinski war national issues Major Guy Wilson on th other hand dwelt on state is Interesting Time Expected at Annual Meeting to be Held at Lansing A warm time is in prospect for the annual meeting and election of officers of the Michigan Milk Producers Association to be held at East Lansing tomorrow Thursday For some time past Farmers Unions have ben organized in this state and many meet Rev Lewis M Dion Masses 8C0 A M, 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 7i0 P M Saturday Baptist Church to have been married to Miss Zuke on sues in which he dwelt on the October 31 He was a widower with five children rising costs of collecting the auto license plate tax Edmund C Shields reason, was at quarter, Read went to krtlfback Billy Meyers played the otper with Gordon Lamb at fui back and Johnnie VVylie and apt Uirquit retjinI ed t their former portions at end t T his new lineup work el smoothly and Pinckney cored two touchdowrs in ithe first few minuts of playPinck ney kicked off and Fmtrn failed to return it On the first play they fumjbbd and it was Pinekneys ball Pinck ney made a couole of gains and then T Lamb feuward passed to Wylie for te first touchdown On a fake1 place kick Read forward paed to J Lamb I for the extra point The eeond touch1 flown was scored in the same manner In the scnnd ouartr Pincknov seored 1 artin After thev had leached the 10 arel line, the fake place kirk was ngiin user tnd Read forward missed As a coincidence, the fata, accident I ot Lansing was the cieanup speaker took place at almost the same spot jtmd he reminded his hearers that when Mrs Julius Nagy of this place j Fl anklin Roosevelt had two more was killed in an auto accident about rars in office and in ordr to accomten yars ago COURT SESSION TO END THIS WEEK The present session of circuit court was remarkable for the fact that thero were ni ciiu r vcasg, The resaan for thsi was that few cases were ready Jplish results it was necessary that he have a house and senate favorable to him He reminded his listeners that it was a Democrat program or nothing as no program had been put forward by the Republicans All speakers were Rev B F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday Morning worship 100 in held for the avowed purpose of j Special and seperate services for defeating the present officers of the the little folks Miik Producers Assoc, for reelection Sunday School li45 on the grounds that they have been , Classes for all representing the milk dealers and i B Y P I 700v tV goal Ww to J Lamb for andistributors instead of the farmers Hv ning Worship S0oof,,r uirhdown, J Lamb then kickTo forstall this the officials of the Thurs evening prayer service 00 ed eoal Pinckney scored her hit touchflown in the third quarted when Desmond Leel vidge intercepted a Fenton i pass and ran 0 yard for a touch nad the Ntra point Michigan Milk Producers Assoc, announced that no one but delegates would be admitted to their amual meeting at Lansing At previous meet ings all members of the association have been admitted Great effort have been maee to elect deiegaii s favorable to the Farmers Union This The general impression has Ven allowed to prevail that if the Republican party is victorious in the election the FERA and other projects for public works started by the Democrats wil be terminated This i highly im probable but the Republican party Can hardly approve Democratic pio, i fts with appearing to OK the whole Democratic program Individual Re publican candidates iike Senator Vanleenberg, it is true, have approved Parts of the Democratic program but if would hardly be appropriate for the raKy as a whole to adopt the Democrat platform However, the public works progiam as far as it now apie to highway projects was adopted bick in Hoovers administration in or der to relieve the welfare Inaei nnd , tier is no Treat danger of it lvirr terminated If it was the welfare he d thrust upon the country bv its abolihment would be unbearable1 i down G Lamb much applauded by the enthusiastic , hns hit a ftwsnagsIn Adrhin WalcrowTT iter Nelson of Detroit, attorney for Both parties have meetings scheduler trial and were put over until next r tenn A jury was drawn for one case rd in dffe,t places in the county but after some testimony had been , for tken the jury was dismissed for the toreports much interest is manifested term and the judge wili decide the amJ ood attendances at the gatheriase the Farmers Union, has obtained an injunction against the meeting being every night this week Acording held on Nov 1 on the grounds that the 38 delegates to the Milk Producer meeting were elected fraudently Congregational Church C H Zuse, Minister Mrs Baughn, Organist Sunday Services Morning Worship 1030 Subjct, Carry your Corner Childrens Sermon proceeding C E and evening worship CombinrHon servTceT XT E inhieTThg r30 i I P M Song service by C E choir 730 downs The w r riMitly the rsit to 745 Sermon by pastor to a 7 4 rC forward pass a they cnnidete through the line Fenton itnurov el tune thi Besides holdin Pinckney to TTrntsrTrteyTTMP rmTTTe four TTTt hali e n This was the case of James Hart ,iTls ave tho ru e,d Pauline Cornell against the New j York Underwriters, an insurance e ompany A few chancery cases were tried, Try Sidel was granted a divorce, on Sam Sidell Elizabeth Green was I POSTOFFICE TO OCCUPY BANK BUILDING Some time ago a petition was circulated here for the purpose of getting the government to lease the building I formerly occupied by the Pinckney State Bank for the Pinckney post of fice Last week Postmaster W C Miller received word that the United as all members of the Farmers Union wer deprived of thedr vote They also charge that in other counties the delegates were elected fraudently 11 efficers of the association will try to have this injunction disolveel this week A large number who are not delegates expect to go to Lansing Thursday and an interesting time is jnticipatcd Subject, Thankless Beggars Prayer meeting Thurs 730 P M Evervbodv invited granted one from Clyde Green ToHi Thompson, the Fenton bandit, was given a sentence of from 20 to 30 years by Judge Collins iast Wed nff nn ua, JV i LOSES HAND IN CORN HUSKER nesday for armed robbery last June k tates P,st tflC pt had aPPr0Ve,i Charles Runoiman, supervisor of The following cases ar set for thi hl aml t0 1 rcady t0 move into thfl 1nadilla township had the misfortun Pentecostal Gospel Mission I0 X Fouith St, Ann Arbor Pator , Kangeist I Martin j j,, Services Sunday at 300 P M and 00 P M Wednesday at K 00 P M Everybody Welcome The church at the Coluscr farm i discontinued four Pinckney vas a palized a total of 40 v,ird foi various offine Th Piikeey line piiefrtrrrr ruiii Kfiifon wa Hi be to gain at uV thirmgh it John Wli was vi Vhere and made tacke aftfM taekh Kapp , Wa also on tie receiving end of wa ra hrbAn Jim Lamb ini NOTICE regular monthly T eek On Monday a mandamus action bank builciin at once Lp Lavey, lo to have his right hand so bndlv man I Pirrkney Circle of Kings Daughters j roLJI tin, t u ,i bali on fum case against Gene Fay countv tveas ral mclchant ha purchased the bank , ivtl m a corn husking machine one iP hl hl,,f, nt th hnmf, of Mrs lfnM ,ble Also outside of forward pa nrer, by C R Brooks and William Fisk of Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti,is chataied to be heard The two latter r pf real estate and tax title men eelckig to get tax refund on building and the government lease will bo negotiated through him day last week that it had to be amputated The regular monthly meeting of s Daughters j il bei held at the home of Mrs Glenn i iraul a remarkable cat h of the 1 i1 fine1 fer teichflou n Read I iI iimui ork rn line plunging, one n Mgr ins being 0 aid lhough the Frnjton line j leiton, for a championship team eitln luei ,n i,ff eiay u, ctc ti lim eee Valliy Lague i, rot very fa t According to a recent survey mad b the Bov Scouts in Detroit under the Federation of Womens Clubs and Published in the Detroit NVws, 1 tioit families an not upnlving thir childi en with enough milk In fact th in ilk ommTrTrFtion has decnased b yL percent under the ouantitv specified le the Bureau of Horn1 Economics r,,ilelr n not getting enough milk soon victim to mnlnutrition anel othT ALuuii,Ai4gnificant tlmg in this iennrt is that th farmers receive Init O f,n rp noritt, te rnviind f the 1 r r,rr to the distributor If fK high COsf rf eiflk is rimn, fn nvnaci to the healh r,f Detrot i iiiv n the division of price between th farmer ,i th elistributoTshould be coselv scrutinized they Co I el 1 at Glenbrook Farms on Thursday, No Tl ro,n 1,u vniber first, at 2 oclock ri lul lo ni A The remaining assets of the bank NEW P O RULING have been placed in a large wooden WILL AD BUSINESS case anel wil be stored in the base By an act of the Post OfficeeVpieces of Livingston county imont of the court house at Howell partment, it has been made possible on the grounds that the e1 or vc years as the law provides The for mailers to have circulars, cards, on the tax recciDts y0 nemammf uncollected notes will be folders and other mailable matt r sdvfce of in attorney Fiy disposed of at auction this week and sent as ordinary mail, delivered in any Ld to sign the voucher wnen tnis hari bCn lonc nother divi city or village by maii carriers, wkh ng of Ann Arbor areen w forthcornmK lc de, out each piece being addressed to fofsner and Proseeu Pstors of the Finckney Bank This either name or street number, th is sents Fav Tueda yKl probably be about the last pay doing away with the necessity of havof Mflfyfd Head vs George as a tnc DolKs nioilgages and jng a mailing list or addressing each Putnam set for trialThis Property of the bank have been dis piece of mail as has been required nln apc from the court of Justice j losed of heretofore Albert Pi Wf of Pinckney in which a Thc bank ls bo,np rcmoticled and The post office s prepared to vo judgment a gv involves of the rental of the safety 4iifeitdNI of lock box holders in each of fire, to Head, shot by Long, on the grounds w Charlotte E Isler, Sccy CIDER DELIVERED he Eel Maas cider mill in Marion deliver cider at 12c per gallon in on lots c , miles north, 1 mile west of Pincky Ed Maas wi 2 o ga lie am Their ball evrithout interfeieiic Mid they huvi d io blocking or taMing ability They w je inide Pincneys 20 yid line three times the I UrV l bat coildnt get np steain nough to score SHADOWBOX SOCIAL The Young Peoples Class of the tongl Church are sponsoring a shadowbox social to be held at the Lamb roidenc on Sat, Nov 10 Faeh girl must bring a box if she and iven against Long It Ithe P0st officfi wiH occuPy jt very , each mailer the number of patrons on hr buvfr cxpoct to cat , nf A Lniwnsoon The pot office will have tharfre , each canier route and the number of o ic of a dog bebrnging H , , , m , ,, , orrin AP roMMin il v,vs a sheeplilling dog Glenn Yei boxM which wi, bo a ln P advertising matter whi j landrepresents Head and Don VanHaton to the peoPh of this Kcctf rrmy be sent out under thc perfut , ,, r or with precancelled stamp afiixcd, , c REGULAR COMMUNICATION I Regular communication of Living ton Lodfr No 170, F A M will J Pinekn y play av next week, m eting Manchctcr Pinckney Benpiist 1 Leirlge Garelner iorton Young Shehan Wylie 1 Lmb Be1 Myris i Lamb 1 T L C K G FL T n i il P 1, M R 11 F B ,y from heme Manchester t Ieli i lleft n I iiw n Co b OGra ly esch r Cur B IlemMi Walter Pairy Tlu Livingston County Boat Commission has sent out a road map of th county, showing all the roaeU Ac cording to this booklet Livingston rounty has 1121 miles of ronel Of these 5 1fi are paved trunk lines, 521 ar trunk line gravel, 270 are gravel, be county roads, M are blacktopp d nuity roads, 477 are McNilt ro tken oyer from the townships ami there remain 2l mih, yet to b taken over This wi I be accomplish, el by ii7 All the maintenance and improvement ef these road is pniei out of tie weight ami gas tax If this gas tax i reduced by th adoption of the aimeimeiit, 2 and on November j, utling the gas and weight tax the road will uff r from insufficient reaintenanc er the property tax will have to be increased Alo all bonded ind btednes now being paid out of the gas and weight tax wil have to b paid from the property tax Winkle acts for Long INDEPENDENTS LOF AT FENTON SUNDAV precanceJied stamp rach mailer must provide printing on COMMITTE APPOINTED j Th, Pinckney Independent football th h Pia alres,Fn each t the meeting of the Pinckney tm 1 Rt Rirton Sundnv 7 to 0 niece to Patron or Householder Prd of Commerce Monday night the hen Dinkel hd a nunt blocked As Letter Carrier Route, number of held ofl Tuesday evening, Octebr fi Thfe wfll be knovn as Senior War Substitutions Pinckney, Campb 1 ns Night and on this occasion that i Sbehan, L r for Cmpb 11 V tn officer will preside As thi is election ni,ium for r lWh Feutonarnight the election returns vill be re k,,r fo lr hawon for OGraiy reived following the closr of ledr Sebright for Parr Parry for Hernrin by radio and telephone Cards for Touchdown Wylie 2 J Lamb, LdfaV7hie Wilson ,and Hon Benry Howlett pf pv n tSrl Gregory 11 nneelv jnd office must be securely tied in on PW1 qurn bundle those who wish to play A gooel attenel erve is required P W Curlett Set We arc informed by Fred Slayton, 7 l D The won local, instead of the rioiriAt of th loraf Board oi Com Pt f1 Tt Sunday, Pmckry , , president oi me lorai ijoara o vom a,fK i,nn nantr of the town, may be uee promen e, that on appointment hns been rlavs at S tn Ttnn made v th eteifighwav Comntis vdpi the PW of i are , r, w e lohainn MARRTAGF LICENSES ISSUED ruvelv fnstened and the too one rd I MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED curely fastened and the top one rl THE POSTOFFICE MOVES T post office i pow Inrntod n tie PincVnev Stite Bpnk building, th eppge of nuarters taking place let iiht F r Lpey ha Durchayed the sioner Vo Wafcdnor at Lahsing on Ilondayv NoviJibeT 19 for a hearintr The following marriage licHe dressed to the post office to on the petitngfato blacktop M36 All , hav been isstierl in thi cotvu Hav the mail is to be sent petitions fvv committee members should be in Irrsinar on that date , n, , r v r T Fton Hovrd Hook, 33 Mar value to business men and a complete Miss Francis Puns, Dr D r Oion porn Williams, , Brighton explanation of the necessary proced trander and wife of Ann Arbor were ielge Fxtrn pointsJ Lamb 2, i Lamb 1 Fir t dowi Pmekny Fenton 4 peiialtiS Pinckney Fen ton 4 Pass s, Pinckney attempted 7, completed a Fentonattempted R, completed i Pefe ree lanie, T of M Lmpire liancour, Howell which ftnr foi the telrhore rnmnai j uo otbrd tm when they bought I the Swarthot buildinsr This plan is expected to be of frreat o S E Van Horn and wife of Howell were Thursday dinner gnetta of Mr ad Mr Hoary Kice Marion F Booth 28, Iosco, Marian ure may be obtained at thc post offic Sunday dinner gusts of Mr and Mrs gparc, 18, Howell hert Arthur Bullis CORRECTION It was stated in last weoks ipjiue, that Mr Foyel Reason died before medical aid or the family could bo summoned This is not true Dr C ISigler and Mrs Reaon arrive ,om , rv vaaid by the Bakefy on little time before Mr Reason expired ion pnyt November 6th CARD OF THANKS We wish te thank Rev Zno, Mr Paughn anel Nellie Gardner, the neighbor, friends, business men and Kings laughters for thir friendship, floral offerings and many act of kindness during our sad bereavement Mrs Idah M Reason Marion J Reason Mrs John Rare Lugrne L R ason Mrs Frd Artz Mis Helen Reason Dr Walter Reason Cair D Roason Henry Reason Frrt Reason i Mylo Kettler NOTICE 1 ySr IHH Ad of the CongrrfS til Chttrch dll frve het andwics and cnffon in the bnildin re ei M i t I Hif v ,TTiePinckiicy Dupalch Wednesday, October 31, 1934 Vote Straight Repub The Republican Party present J folio wing outstanding men as candidates for state and county offices for your consideration WILLIAM W, BLACKNEY OF FLINT, MICHIGAN RKIUULICAN CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS oixtii Congressional District AT general Election, Nov 0, li4 i our support will be sincerely appreciated The Sixth COM esionul District Include Jenesee, Livingston and Ighum Count ELECT Chas P Adams Republican Candidate for State Representative Ycur Suonort Will Be Greatly Appreciated STANLEY EERRIMAN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE ViX Prosecuting Attorney K iy IT1 l an Harry F 3ITT REITPLICA CANDIDATE FOP Slv Senator rouTTiTi DISTRICT LI clioi November 0, I31 ln Xani , 1 REELECT Clande H, M Fawcetl REPUBLICAN TICKET FOR SHERIFF V ifpittli r uppicciattxi J JohnAHagman Republican Candidate vim County Cierk Your Support Will Cs Greatly Appreciated ELECT A RALPH EASTMAN Republican Candidate for County Treasurer Qualified Dcicrii s Frank, ush IF , 1 CANIUDATi FR Res sier of Deeds R Bruce Hadseli Republican Candidate for Circuit Court Commissioner Floyd W Munsell Republican Candidate for Drain Commissioner Maybelle Kildebrsct Republican Candidate for School Examiner Blanche Schmitt Claude Ri Republk n Candidate for Sffcccl himux Republican CandfArte Uft Coroner Clay Gordon Rrnublican Candidate for Surveyor Charles Itsel Sepoblican Candidate for Sermeent of Poor WM R WHITACR Republican Candidate for SUPERINTENDENT OF POOR Your Support will be Appreciated Tuesday, Nov 6ti Guy Grieve i ubiican Candidate, for Coroner J 0 FRANK WILSON 4ubiicm Candidate for Superintendent of Poor ur suppoiL Nov G will be appreciated 55435V i 4 ifV , Xi v,v ri r fc R jmrnmrnmmmwin y J r m Jfl J TiSv The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 31, 1934 it, iifiiiiiiitiuiiiniiiniiHiiiuiiHiiiitMtiiiiuiiiiiiiitiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuia miiiiiipiiiiiiiiiiiiiKmiiiiiiiiiti 9 5 I Cash Specials Friday, Sat, Nov 2, 31 SUGAR IMILLLARS COFFEE, RED WHITE MILK 10 lb doth bag 52c I P per pkg 19c j ICORN FLAKES, 1 CRACKERS, SODA, tail can 6C j Ige pkg 1Qc J 2 lb, box 19c I QUAKER SALAD DRESSING, 21c I RED WHITE JAPAN TEA oneM lb 15c I IJELUO per pkg 5c j 2 tb pkg 19c 10 bars 24c per carton, tax included 1 20 f Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance Dispatch PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Service w j TRUEWORTH COCOA IBIG4 SOAP I CIGARETTES, I HOME BAKER FLOUR, Mr and Mrs C G Stackable were in Detroit on business Thursday Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor visited Mr and Mrs O L Campbell Sun day Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and son, Robert, were in Howell Monday afternoon Norbert Lavey of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey R K Elliot and wife were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Caverly in Howell Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Myron Ely in Ann Arbor, Mrs George Bland and Miss Vera Pently visited Mrs William Roundsdall Sunday afternoon j Jas Stackable and wife of Gregory j were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable i j Miss Jane Vaughn of Detroit spent the week end with the Misses Con stance and Evelyn Darrow Miss Esther Paselk and brother, Raymond, of Detroit, were week end guets of Miss WiKa Meyers Sj Mi, and Mrs C J Teeple had as S Surday guests Mr and Mrs E Drew ery, ieoige Jreen and wife of Howell Gordon Hester and wife returned S to Dtroit Sunday evening following Sja two months stay with Mr and Mrs A 7, isbet j Mrs Ella McGluskey spent last g j Monday with her brother, C G Stack er I bo and Mrs Stackable Mrs A L Nisbet and Mrs Gordon I lest T were guests of Mrs Villa 5 j Richards and Miss Blanche Martin at j a one oclock luncheon Thursday Mis John Stott and children, Mrs John Vaughn and daughter, Jane, of Detroit were Friday dinner guests of i Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel, Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and jt 2 i dauirhtej, Leota, Miss Doris Slentz 24V, LB BAG SI nil si1 Uoy Rcason vi,sit, Mrand Mrstal S JJ shi iidy near Fowerville Sunday We will continue to keep our Soda Fountain open during the entire winter We will carry an assortment of Creams and will have Special Brick for the Holiday Seasons TRY OUR HOT CHOCOLATE AND MALTED MILKS All the Favorite Magazines t a e L FLOVD WEEKS Prescription Druggist OUR WRECKER SERVICE J is always ready to respond to a hurryup call f REPAIRING Of any nature by mechanics who thoroughly under J stand what to do and how to do it Try this service and we absolutely guarantee to give you satisfac tion WELDING t We can weld anything with our outfit at a very rea I sonable price a t W H MEYER iightor Heavy Hauling of AH Kinds M 07112 Weekly Trips Made to Detroit No Hunting Signs for Sale Here Ail Prices in this Auv ac Subject to Mich 3 o Sales Tax C H KBNNBDY , UTTMT 1 ,iiiiiirifiijititiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiitiiifiiiaiiiiif iifiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii I MONE 23F3 WE DELIVEITTT 1 M tiiuij HJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiM,,l,,,,,,,,,,l,n,,,,IH 1 William Darrow was in Walled I Yrank Lemon of Dexter tailed in Lake Friday j pinckney last Friday Mr and Mrs Don Patton and child j Miss Constance Darrow yen of How el, spent the week end with j Howell Saturday 3 was in GROCERIES relatives here Mr and Mrs William Fisk were Sunday dinner guests of their son, Orrin Fisk, at Brighton Sunday quests of the Haze Sifters were Mrs Hattie Mains and two child ren and Mr and Mrs Glenn Smith of Dearborn Mrs Smith remained for a short visit Edward Sorenson moved his machinery to Dexter last Friday and expects to have it in running order there his week Lartin Laon of Brighton was in day last week He informed wife and newborn daughjxpeeted to arrive home from ital, Detroit, Sunday hrerance Dutch of Fow Ralph Hall spent the woek end with Perry and Will Brown Mrs George Clark and granddaughter, Jean, were in How 11 Saturday John Dinkel and son, Stanley, were ii Jackson on business Friday 1 Lyle Martin of Detroit visited Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Mar tin Sunday Mrs Maude Sayles of Ann Arbor was a week end guest of Mr and Mr Bert Hooker Miss Doris Slentz of Howell pent the week end with Mr and Mrs , Claude Reason mmmm Rev E J Iterqui1 of Hi,rhlan,l PANCAKE FLOUR 5 LB BAG 25C HovrS jyiJLJCarolene Brand Tall Can 5C Stanley Bcrriman, Kepuoiean can called on Mr and Mrs Merwin Catnpdidate for prosecutor, wsio in Pinckney, bell Saturday, last Friday afternoon, Mr ami Mrs jioss ftca1 had a, 32 people were entertained at a vCek end guests Mr and Mr Cha party given by the Misses Mary Spears grioyer of Arkon, Ohio, and Francis VanderwalL at the home fi Danvjn d wjfc o Lall,p of the latter at LakeUnd Saturday Sundav dinncr KUCJits of Ml, night Following a social evening, all i ATS R K Elliot MEATS HAMBURGER AllBeef Lb lOc I PUMPKIN Alice Brand No 2 Can QC I Calumet Baking Powder Lb 23c attended the dance at Hamburg i Mr Katherino Fitnpatrick of Dej troit called upon Pinckney friends one day last week She expects to j leave this week for Oklahoma City, i Oklahoma to visit her brother, Lor enzo caller at the Dispatch He stated that he I rMs Mae White entertained Sunday bifkfield of the Fowj Lorenzo Murphy, his son, Phillip, and 4tigh 8ebooKfotDall team in liss Morrisey of Jackson, Mrs Kath that the SheVn boys, Renze Io n Crotty and daughter, Norine, of urphy and Da3 Kelly were in the Howell, Mrs W E Murphy, her Pinckney Keup Pinckneys teamwm daughter, Druscilla, and son, Harry, J j, then known as the Fighting Irish Mri ami Mrs A H Murphy and son, Uigbet and thev certainly lived up to thjelr Dick 1 ,, , name S3 the FowlemllePhkEy Mrs Min Kennedy of Howell vis Mrs Clara Paselk h,r daughter game was the hardest one on the fow ited Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy and sonB Z mly krville schedule Livcranca a tandi Monday Uuests of Mr and VV H yie date for coroner on the Democratic Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of Lake1 Clyde Darrow of Walled Lake vuntkket and is at the present time a land were Sunday dinner guests of ted ni mother, Mrs Flora Darrow, Week nd guests of Mr and Mr Orville iVash were Rex Davenport and wife of Toledo, Ohio Mrs StelTaNGraham and Mrs Fr 1 i Myne of Parma spent Sunday after noon with Miss Jessie Green Mr and Mrs Mike Harnaek w re j called to Canada the first of the week i by the deathi of her father Dr Will Wylie and son, I,eon, of j Dexter were callers last Wednesday ome of Mr and Mrs A L l COFFEE All American Lb 21c APPLE BUTTER J 15c 1 COCOA Hershey 2 Lb Can Q C i MINCE MEAT9Pk lOc I FLOUR Snow Cre,t 242Lb 85 severa days last week Dean Reason of Chicago viiUd reH norticiin at Fowlerville I Mr and Mrs S H Carr A leter from Glerm Clark, son of rMs Foyd Reason is spending th Mr u yivi George Clark, of this veek with her son, Mylo Kettlcr arullaiives here over Sunday Lucius Wi placf lrforms us that he has enlisted , wife in Howell Ison Jr who has been visiting them in the 4th Unitd States Infantry for Dr George Pearson and wife ofi returned home with Mr Reason fVa threeyear term and that his address Howell were Sunday evening callers, i A v enjoyable house parly wa Jmita further notice is Fort Ge orge j at the home of Mr and Mrs W C at thc homc of Alfpjd p,umni,, nrrifht, Spokane, Washington Glenn Miller j on e Dexter road Friday evening est a year ago and has been m j Clifford Van Horn and wife were, Dancing was the principal amusement Idaho and other paces Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Among those from Pinckney whoF E Weeks i 0ne of th rgest rrovn, of thattended the Democrat rlly at Howell I Robert Courtz and wif of Saginaw 00 attcnded tne masquerade dancr Friday night were Mr and Mi were Friday guests of Mr and Mm lven by thc loCal E S n thr Frank Bowers, Mr and Mrs Leew C Hendee hal Friday niht A1 thp Rf,Pub1kai Lavey, Mr and Mrs A H Murphy, Mr and Mrs S K Carr spent sev late d C0Unty candidates vho at X J Reason, Wm Dilloway, M J eial days with Mr and Mr Ellis Ran tended a mcetin at 0gor topped Hoisel, Bert VanBlaricura Sr, P Wjdall in Farmington in on the,r way homo Curlett, Norman Reason, Dean Reaj Mrs W D Orr underwent an op John Homshaw was in charge of yon Lucius Wikon Sr, Luciua Wilaon l eration fo the removal of her apne meat department at Roy Clarks Jr Louis Shehan, Bon White, Xorman,pendix at the Pinckney Hospital tore during the absence of Mr and 1CHIPSO LePk 17c I OXYDOL Lge pkg Ilc Fresh Pork LIVER Lb, lOc i Lb BEEF POT ROASTS 12c I BACON Chunk Lb 18c I PORK CHOPS MixedCuts Lb, , 18c 1 CAMAY SOAP, 4 Bar BOLOGNA, large Lb, 15c I 1 IVORY SOAP, 3 Med Bar 17c 9ci CODFISH Lb box , 2 E PHONE 38F3 Quality Roles at Our Market REASON SONS AH Price Subject to Mich 3 oo Sates Tax WE DELIVER White, L G Devertsta, pan priver Monday morning i jMn Clark in Dotroifc 5 jiiniiaiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiHMiHiiiHHiiiiimiifHiiiiiiiniuiitiiiiimniniiitiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiitiitiii SS ft V 1 J V iTtjid C T mm mm ur AmV I The Piockney Dispatch ber31, 1934 S K if Voters of Livingston County ATTENTION 0 GIVE MARTIN J, LAVAN CLAUDE H M Fawcett OF BRIGHTON YOUR VOTE FOR t Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney DEMOCRATIC TICKET AT THE ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 L,IIKH I TON HAS HAD BUT ONE ELECTIVE COUNTY ,M TiJiPTY YEARS AND FEELS THAT IS 1 eN ER IN THIRTY YEARS 0FT1TLEET TO REPRESENTATION AT THE COUNTY SEAT MARTINI LAVAN HAS RECOGNIZED ABILITY A3 A LAWYER XraTHE EXPERIENCE NECESSARY TO GIVE AN EFFICXNT ADMINISTRATION OF THE OFFICE TWO YEARS AGO AS DEMOCRATIC CAJIDIDATF MP LAVAN RCFIVED A SPLENDID COMPLIMENTARY vryi F IN TO FLECTION MANY VOTERS REPUBLICANS ASVEIL AS DEMOCRATS FEEL THAT HIS EXPERIENCE A,ABU ITY MAKE HIM THE LOGICAL MAN FO THE OF1CE THIS YEAR MR LAVAN HAS A FAMILY IS A TAXPAYER AND vOTE FOR MR LAVAN WILL BE A VOTE FOR AN WT FEARLESS AND ECONOMICAL ADMINlSTRAi iOr T THE OFFICE OF PROSECUTING ATTORNEY MARK YOUR BALLOT THIS WAY iARTIN J LAVAN t t t i RUNNING FOR SECOND TERM T Henry Howlett Candidate ior State Representative Henry Howlett of Gregory has made a good record as State Repre sentative at Lansing As the owner of a farm and a small business, he knows the needs of the farmer and the in dependent business man of the counl try Two years ago, fiftyfive Democrats were elected as State Representatives and fortyfive Republicans Mr Howlett was therefore very fortunate in being rluced on a number of import ant committees as Speaker Martin Pradley and Tracy SWthworth, floor leader of ihe House, were the only ones ,vho had been in the previous Legislature He was therefore in a position to be of value in looking after the needs of our Sanatarium and took a great interest in the tax aws and other important measures that were beneficial to the people of the county He assisted in eliminating most of the state propery tax, the reduction in the county being from S7,0n0 to 14,000 As chairman of j the Insurance CommiUee, he assisted I n nutting through the House a mora j torium on policy loans in life insur ince which had farreaching effects J uf tiu Ujaturc jit not only affected the four Michi iy fjends bel i an companies but also had similar j cord worthy t 1 aws wore enacted in twentytwo other the re fore request t SHERIFF 4 t t H P My record proves economy in office If elected to the office of sheriff of Livingston county 1 promise another two years of saving for the taxpayers of the coun ty and which is backed up by my racord of the past two years In fact the office of sheriff did approximately three and one half times as much business as in previous years at a decided induction in expensessaving for the tax payers the approximate amount of the sheriffs salary Will assreciate your support on Nov 6 1934 second term His that he lias ir,o reelection a c 1 voters to rctuiii tutes following the lead of Michigan to Lansing for a second term The passages of the moratorium nn i e foreclosure of mortgages and land contracts saved thousands of home in he state and thousands of pieces of vnpertv to their owners until recovery coihl tle rlaee and restore value 00,000 neople were to lose their property by tax srres but a law is enacted, placing a moratorium o Mi1, ana family of Mr, iliin Darrow and Melviniiie spent Sunday with Mrs Flora Darrow Mrs irank IVtii of Jackson was as Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs M Pace v The TRUTH ftH V 5MOOX 000, 4 arr 3caBLnmjmmw oles oT5ITYearsg Dispatch of October ,nO, ISM J II Hurton has purchased lv r idence row occupied by Warren fliVY J IliuiM brought in a coimn n incbe id Weii iipnir ji Wi,Hwe sale, sprendine he payment of tves oi a no pod of ten years It is conceded that the tnv nw b nil Id r prriyd 1Ml yliin I linat d it ui next s of year irden radish weighing U v a crciniifer nee of 17ail a length of 0 inches The average wheat yi d irr is vear is about 1 bua , lo eas ago I n honu owner bas IK en p,r rov than Vis jut share in rrnl estate ry Mr, Hewlett hr fvrM n nrort TVT1rfh t aclu , ,, I jc iriie j f T Jns 1 111 V, j COOpee0 in 0ino en t ive wlijeV il lighten th No automobile or gasoline manufacturer, distributor, or dealer will be exempt from any taxes now paid by other business firms if constitutional Amendments No 2 and 3 are approved by the voters November 6th hx rn t acre Mi ll M n y to a a ,i Frank, P 2ush UKITIJLkAX AMiDATM Register of Deeds H r p u CL i c,f The 1 ,ti,i U ill iil a ran Legjoi hail ef Nov doe men initid SERVICE MKNS LEAGUE ui S rvic Mens Lra iiiikii ia trie Am it Ilowcil on the night peali r All sv rvice FITZGFRUD RADIO DATES Prank Pit znad vil ypcak alien VvK ,,i th, ftiovviaP M C0 P M k o p ov it lranki Purch le in Viaii,la lat Satuid y 1ilia Parnard Nven lb rr v o , i er fi,r living the h l hd ktrr at the Pinckncy sknting ink last Tbin iay night The Normal class of the Pinckivy schnol closed its labors last Thursday evening and as a tokn of stc in presented their teacher, Win Sprout, 1 vith a fine eay chair i Judge Chatterton addressed a fair si crowd at a Republican raly at the town hall Tuesday evening, Win Blacks team ran away from in front of Richards store Monday when part of the load of wood on th wigoti fell on them They stoppd when they struck th1 big hitching nest in front of Raniard and CnmpI bells jewelry store Charleys D VanWinke Psfj nov i walks with a cane as the result of falling off a load of corn stalks I Five days more and the great cate na ign for the presidency betveon jCrover Cleveland and James J Blaine will be over Anson Bennett brought in a roe the other dav which had bossomed sine the late frost Born to George Sigler u Lma n eae o I IM f a ormula iei til mil moved iroai the Keven hoiao on V 1 4tTt frrr r f w 1fr fll ,II1UT Pr1ev as v 11 K h mem 1 ni i1 i,, Wjii fif fjn , t,,,0 tl,r,t ue Md with bf1 YPQ on Amendments No 2 VOte I LJ and 3 and save from S15 to 50 IN TAXES as compared to 1933 r I iiir 11 1 hi y Pali iaio i tr f U aItochhridgi n P VI S and wife , t n 1 XMV P M 000 r 2 x 20 I October 2h, a son Vfiv 4 I Born to John Fitch and wife M Zt iit are OOl led ltS P Thn in the Fowhrville fih Si pa,t yeais v I b apiKj rgrnt for Liington Cn,j r official confii ivitiai Washington A class of 7 enr,fani H at St farys Church, t r Pea Vtobr by Bishop Gallagher for t eounty sron frm Oct, a son Married at the residence of tie bride parents, Mr and Mrs Hugh 4nrk in Putnam on Oct 2S, Mr J IP Barton to Miss Jennie Clark, Rev K H Crane officiating Married at the home of J P llodg lrt e Monday ma y friend of Dr W J I v iio has hen taking treatment ra Arbor hospital, wil b gbul ii h is much improved and will 1 r aide to Konen his lcntal of 1 Pieakney ih rtuiiiing to Pinrkney from I lidny, the flap of Dr H, F 1 auto blew flown shutting h aVon near the M B Markhan f va The car ran off th enbankiii id turned turtle Dr Sigler ar l hi gramlsoes, IToliis and Donald v plnnrd uiid r the CAV for a time Mil leased by Vv Markham who i tiewrecked car from them by P i a ef rails No injuries were re xi to speak of Arthur Swarthout, v ho lia been in M hile, Ala, for a year, is home for a viit He expects to leave for Oreg i sfi,n Married Wednesday at St, Marys lureh by Rev Fr Commerford Miss Kbanor Brogan and Max Ledwige, of Pinckncy P W Kennedy and wife have rei rei heme after spending several V ,i Washington The enrollment of Donald Poobraiffl the number in the primnry de part tiert in the Pinckivy school to if Sylvr ter Reed aPo enrolled in Pe , itrmefliate dept Miss T1nrencf Reason had charge r old ,egisloM, he v ill be abb teeacnt hi county in nn eiluert Pi is rust olriv MI pivo the ni1 br AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN OMICfS IN IS MICHIGAN CITIES TO RETAIN HIS SERVICES IN WASHINGTON r 21 MRS MARIE SYKES MS MM Siv S welnw of li ,te IPOI c iSvks, died at her home in Petroit Tuedv POLITCAL RALLIES The Drioerts will eold a political rilly at Brighton on THhurdav niglit vrth CT Crdy, Hon Paul Voeker vrn EH Shields as spek The Reonblirins hava one scheiuled f toijrht at Hamburg with Judge Willis LyoTis aq speaker man east of Pinckncy on October 2, nf n rimnuir room Monday during P Wall of Northfield and Mrs Elocta t b Todfl of Pinckncy I The1 Unadilla post office has been i moved bnck to its former location i i the Unadila House i Married by Justice George Pago at j Dexter, Hansford Austin and Nettie Blades of Hamburg on Oct 0 The Livingston county superintend I ence of Miss IPnchey 7is Josephine Culhano underwent an op ,ation at the Pincknoy Saritrnm Mnnrlay for appendicitis Flovd Reason has purchased the Maiceln Monks farm entsof thin poor report shows a total rt A r j , i 0V f WHCS O of ,04oC paid out last year There j , , are 54 inmates of the county house HO other received outside relief, 174 Not only this invention, but other mini devices, including a scratcher itching hives, and a draftprotecf fresh air fiends are described in an article youll find in The American Weekly with Sun days Detroit TJmes Made the Savings of America Safe The greatest contribution to th return to a safer rane security came iron the pen ef Senator Vandenberg when he wrote the section of the law which guaranteed bank deposits and which now protects forty million depositors Because of Vandonberg wo now can place our funds in banks rriih full security He Is Fighting the Profits from War Sonator Vandenberg is coauthor of the greatest and most practical peace moement in history through the resolution, which resulted in the present uuiate inquiry into the profits from war He s xcarsod by Veterans Organisations throughoat e nation in this effort to skew that wholenU vartime death pays a tremendous profit hich7should be eliminated from our dvilixation Rights Wrong to Michigan For 20 years Michigan had been denied its proper topresentation in Congress, lot almost as soon What Senctor Borah Thinks of Arthur Vandenbcri Hii jjrrnl ahility, linkrtl irilh his ,,, ,,,, rhnv U hi, hrond humt,nilari,n ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, ,,, Hunt, inakrt Aim u Mfrtntor r,iv f irfiiur, rr i, I in the pubhc intereu thai L lu,,J, B h rs Senator Vandenberg took offices, ha took u5 the bctlie for reapportionment Michigan gained four additional Congressmen due to the energy and tho outraged indignation of on rzn a new cenator Vandenberg oi Michigan His Leadership Unquestioned Senator Vandenberg in 1933 was the unanimous choice of every Republican United States Senator for the post of President protempore of the Senate It is a remarkable tribute to the senator as this vote was one of the two during recent years, on which Republican senators have boon unanimous It is the more remarkable as a tribute to his energy and his ability as a statesmai when we realise that Ssnator Vandenberg was serving his first term 1 VOTE REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMUTE MV WMIf , A P The DUpatch Wednesday, October 31, 1934 M iHimiiimiuiiiiiiiiMuuutwmtiHmim I To the Voters of Livingston County I A I STANLEY BERRIMAN REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR J PROSECUTING ATTY I LIVINGSTON COUNTY I SINCE STANLEY BERRIMAN CAME INTO LIVINGSTON COUNTY I AS A PRACTISING LAWYER WE HAVE LITERALLY PUT HIM ON THE SPOT TO FIND OUT HIS POSSIBILITIES AND QUALIFICATIONS FOR PUBLIC OFFICE 1 HE CAME WITH A FINE LEGAL BACKGROUND AND EDUCATION 1 SINCE COMING TO LIVINGSTON COUNTY HE HAS SHOWN HIS ABILITY AS A LAWYER IN THE COURTS IN THIS COUNTY AS WELL I AS IN ADJOINING CITIES HIS CASES ARE THOROUGHLY PREPARED 1 AND WELL PRESENTED I HE IS A CLEAN CHARACTERED YOUNG MAN, BELIEVING IN JUSI TICE FOR ALL, AND SPECIAL PRIV 1LEGES FOR NONE HIS MORAL J FITNESS AND THAT FINER ATTRIBUTE, HIS SINCERE BELIEF IN IM1 PARTIAL JUSTICE, NECESSARY IN CONDUCTING AND ADMINISTER I ING THE DUTIES OF THE PROSECUTORS OFFICE, PROMPTS US TO RECOMMEND HIM TO YOU j Bprraa OEProsecutorClub It E i 9 0 Charles P Adams REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Michigan State Legisial A TESTED AND PROVEN PUBLIC SERVANT Mr Adams is not an experiment as an office holder He has demonstrated in a very satisfactory manner that he can accept responsibility and look after public business in a way that give prompt and efficienc service Howell City has found in Mr Ada ins a very capable Mayor His adminifip tration has been outstanding He has demonstrated his value and his right to further consideration for public service He will serve the people of Living ston County and the State of Michigan efficiently and well A HARD WORKERALWAYS ON THE JOB Mr Adams has demonstrated through the manner in which he has served as Mayor of Howell and as an officerof the County, that he will give treely of his time to the job Many important problems will come before the next Legislature A solution for these problems must be found Mr Adams past record is proof that lie is willing to give the time and effort necessary to aid in solving thcte problems PLEDGES SUPPORT FOR STATE AID FOR SCHOOLS Mr Adams realizes that under present conditions and limitations the program of the public schools is seriously threatened He realizes that the schools need assurance of some certain definite amount upon which school boards can depend He favors adequate, but not wasteful, school support He favors the establishment of definite and reliable incomes for schools He has declared himself, that if elected a member of the 19351936 State Legislature, he will support a program that will insure for the schools a specific amount from reliable and consistent sources of revenue FAVORS RETENTION OF EFFICIEN T STATE EMPLOYEES In his campaign addresses Mr Adams has repeatedly stated that he is no in favor of removing from office or positions, efficient and trained employees of state institutions, on account of political or religious connections, record as Mayor of Howell and his treatment of city employees is His past adequate jiiKiccBfiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitftfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiifiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiBiiiK iiiuiiimiimiMiimimiiiH Dr G, R MCCLOSKEYT DENTIST Sue Isoi to D K J Gordanir 112 N Michigan Office hours 30 1200 1 005 00 Tutoday and Saturday evenings 700830 rhonc 220 HoweL i , tienera Insurance A H Murphy in Levey Phone No 1 and 9F3 Pinckney, Michigan MORTGAGE S A LII Whereas ileuauf lias rxn made in w Vfttwtt of tiii tirrS Olui liluut iLlikl 1J a,, i NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE Number 2956 In pursuance to and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of the County of Livingston, State of Mich igan, in Chancery, madte,nd entered into on tho 5th day of July, 1934 a certain cause therein pending crcin Plymouth United Savings nk, a Michigan corporation, as fciff, and Ezra J Reive, Edith A Retfv Ws wife, Arthur Dillman, Roy Upton and United Lumber Supply Conpny a dissolved Michigan corporation are defehdahts, notice is hereby given that LihkU sell at public auction tQ tihighest bidder, at the Wert rtrtJgCl of the Livingston County Btfcpt fy ihe Cft7 f Howell, County b Kingston, State, of Michigan that being the Place in which the Ci red it Court for the County of Livingston js held, nn Wednesday, the 5th dayof Decem ber A D, 1934, at ten oclock, A M au illinDe nauiil, iiuauiiid huu wi, J UK IfcUfclilf, i iCIIlUll TM ft,iga ijuiiv, a tiiuihiii vui pi ,ui i i ,iiJ, tul ill ol , llilll YUS I i1 u Ak inetj Hi in i i LrmgIJI 1 1 Liu Lite w in ivC, Ji J ii,v, i, ii gllll HI lililii iu iiiv s iii 11BJ41ifN, and vtiKiii i,iii,ipi was on KcbiTJryji, ivA miy iioejutrt 10 UIL At jviiigs ijuni 11 1II,JII, H haiiKiiiK ciJOIULIJII HI irii in, iciiisi Loiuilj tairfi oall, Vliijl iiiieiliiiiiJl vilS IttiiidOU ill lit jfflr L H tin nipS, r uL iJtcus L LlngsiAni ,unni, an mjjiin iii LiiAr iii4 of YWuivas iho State Saving Bank ol Kencon is iuw the owner ol said moiigagi ond wheieas tne said mortgage is due and payable, and the amount claimed to be due as of this date ls tne sum nf 16b7 ior principal and interest, and the lurther sum of 3500 attorney tees provided by statute, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured thereby or iny part thereof, Now therefore, Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said moitgage and in pursuance of the statutes in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be, foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder on Monday, January 7, 1935, at 10 oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time, at the westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being tho piace where the Circuit Court fur said County is held of tho premises described in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage with 7 per cent interest and alJ legal costs together with attorney fees, the premises being described in said mortgage as follows Lot number fortynine 40 of Runyan Lake Heights Subdivision of a part of Section nine 9, according to the plat thereof recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan Said premises being situated in the Township of Tyrone, Liv ingston County, Michigan Pated October 1 1934 STATE SAVINGS BA1K OF FSNTON, Asslgwe ol Mnngafcce Martin L, Stiff Attorney fur Assignee of Mortgagee, Fenton, Michigan Oct 10172431 Nov 7142 J8 Dec 5121926 Jan 213 wks nrancc in trnVxatrsrrmonths from the date Jind that in default Lhoivol tin MI bill of complaint herein b InLcii confessed by said UltiuinU Jt is further ordered tiit v it forty days from the dat hiTu i iuid plaintiffs cause this order or copy thereof to be published for successive wefki in the fiitckncy i putch, a newspaper printed, publii i and oirctilntinj in said county of Ji ingston And that u copy of tli i J bt sent by registered mail to each of iaid defendants at their last known Post Office address and proof of ,ii mailing be filed in this cause Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge John A Hagman, Cork of said Court Glenn C Yelland, Attomey for plaintiffs Business Addresi Howell, Michigan proof of his sincerity in this statement nri rtci iorc FAVORS CONTINUATION OF MORATORIUM ON FORECLOSURES The present moratorium on farm and home foreclosures expires Man h 1st, 1935 Mr Adams believes that if this legislation was necessary two veais an it is still doubly necessary He pledges his active support to all reliet teiis lation affecting the fanner and homeowner TTZTZ ArT no W FAVORS LEGISLATION GIVING LO CAL COMMUNITIES PART IN LIQUOR CONTROL Experiencegainedduringthepast months In us conxincecLMr Adams thai local communities should have some control over conditions under quor is sold, in their own city v community in determining closing hours, age oi I which liHe favors legislation that will give locd governmental units some voice itf childien who may buy lijiior, and rules mtoxicants of all kindsv governing the conduct of places sellim VOTF FOR CHARLES P ADAMS IF YOU WANT LIVINGSTON COUNTY REPRESENTED BY A MAN WHO S TANDS FOR THESE PRINCIPLES OF OVERNMENT AND PUBLIC SERV rE fCONTRlBUTED BY FRIENDS STATE OF MICHIGAN Eastern Standard Time, on said day phc Circuit Court for the County of the following described property, vi,zJ Livingston, in Chancery All those certain pteces and parcels Hunter K Galatian and Emma of land situated and being in the Township of Hamburg, Courtty of Livingston, and described asfollows, towit Lot number two 2 of Ore Lake View Subdivision of oart of Southeast Quarter Section 13, Town 1 North, Range 0 East, Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, State of Michigan Dated at Howell, Michigan October 15, 1934 Glenn C Yclftnd, Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan Goodenough, Voorhiet, Long k Ryan Attorneys for Plaintiff Detroit, Michigan 2046 Ptnobtcot BuUtln L Galatian, Plaintiffs Order of Publication v Verne Pilgrim, Mrs Vcrn Pilgrim, whose Christian name i3 unknown, and Mabel Pilgrim, and Ida A Sears, Defendants Suit pending in said Court on the 10th day of October, 1934 In this cause it appearing from the affidavit on file that it cannot be as certained in what state or country the above named defendants Verne Pilgrim, Mrs Verne Pilgrim, whoe Christian name is unknown and Mabel Pilgrim reside On motion of Glenn C Yelland, attorney for plaintiffs it is ordered that the ajd defendants enter their ep Neighboring Notes John Thompson, the Fenton bandit who was captured in Ann Arbor, turned over to Flint police and thn handed over t Livngston county officer, plead guilty last week and was Mtenced to 20 to 30 years in Jackson prison by Judge Collins last Wtdrisiay for stealing the automobile of Clarence Lawler near the Huron liivcr on last June 1 i , The Brighton Business Mens Aoc sprang a novel idea when thry entertained all of the tfuunly cariidatii at a banquet there ono nigiA 1,1 rt week Martin J Lavan acted itoastniaster and called upon the different ones for remarks All the nom inees but three were present The special election held at Drxnr last Wednesday to vote on a bond issue for the purpose of building a sewer system under the FERA lot The vote was 08 yes and 83 no A two thirds majority was required The proposition accompanying it to per I mit raising tho tax from two to three percent carried 163 to Ofi W W Blackney, 6th district candidate for congress has adopted a nw form of campaigning He has been visiting the churches on Sundays and making speekehes Recently he spoke at Plainfield, Stockbridge and Leslie churches The Fenton Courier reports that 28 women are employed in the bean picking department of the Michigan Bean Co, there, K EPUBLICAN CANDIDATE GOVERNOR THANK FTTZGERAID in a candidate for governor because 430000 citizens reaarded him not only ci rjn honest, able, efficient public servant but because he is FIRST IN THE HEARTS OF HIS FRIENDS that he received the amazing vote of con fidence last September These friends insure his election But Frank Fitzgerald is not basing his candidacy upon friendship It is based upon experience1, ability and a desire to aid in solving Michigans problems He urges AND WILL WORK FOR Elimination of the state property tax Adequate aid for the public school system Protection of Michigans boys and girls by pre venting the sale of intoxicating liquor to minors Removal ci prisonmade goods from competition with the products of free labor A nonpartisan board of pardons and paroles, Unemployment insurance Ninetyday mcximum for legislative sessions An adequate oldage pension system without the head tax Repeal of the sales tax on food VOTE REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER REPUBLICAN STATE CfHTHAL COMMITTKf 6 ,as of At i 1 , r m mm u WJW The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 31, 1934 WE HOWBUL The Playhouse of THEATRE on County inr Fri, Oct 31 No 1, 2 SHE LOVES ME NOT With Bing Crosby and Meriam Hopkins Cartoon News Saturday Nov 3 Mat 2 P M 10c and 20c ILL GIVE MY LOVE With Paul Lukas and Wynne Gibson WAGON WHEELS Srith Randolph Scott, Monte Blue, lond Hatton A Zane Grey Story Gail PatriJt News day afternoon, November 13, with PY P ,, MTV Minnie Cooper as atant host J WW thc I ess A larg attendance is desired, re IWP ,, M w n to aftte sUte convention will bo Mr and Mrs Olm Marshall wore iSen by toe delegates, and it ex Sunday dinner jracati at Met Gallup Idie state president, Mrs Fredi, The Church ha sent a call odSoS of JacLon, will be present who Mr and Mrs Otto Kourt andJwojSunday chicken pie supper at the annss Price 25c Kverycne invited Clair Harium was brought to his homo here from the Stock bridge Hos pital when hj underwent an operation lat week WY extend our sympathy to Chns Kuneiman in his recent accident, the loss of his riht hand Bill Smith and George Marshall Sr wen Howell visitors one day last week WKhelmma Roencke and sister, Marairet spent a few days with Mr and Mr, Perrv Palmer at Clear Lake Mrs ri Bowdish called on Mrs OHri Mshrll Monday afternoon S daahters, Misses Gertrude and Dop na, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Orten Bush of Howell Mrs P A Lee of Ann Arbor spent Saturday with her sisterinlaw, Mr William H Gilbert and family Iosco Matinee 2 P M Continue 1 Sunday only, November 4 HIS GREATEST GAMBLE With Richard Dix Cartoon Comcdy News Fri, Nov 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 fir i h A p ion, Tue Wed Thur Fri, Nov 5, o, 7, o, a 5 DAYS Tues only THE VANISHING SHADOW, H 2 MRS WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH With Pauline Lord W C Fields Zasu Pitts Comedy News Mickey Mouse Cartoon ComingLadies Should Listen Jackie Cooper in Pecks Bud Hoy Cleopatra George Arliss in The Last Jcntlcman Mr and Mrs John Mauser and son, Olin, were Monday visitors at Walter Millers, Mr Homer Robinson of Detroit was a guest at the Jensen and Kuthman homes Oct 20 to the 22nd Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Dorothy Jean visited friends in Ann Thursday Dr Ellis of Lansing spent Wednesday with Siven Jensen and John Ruttman hunting Mr and Mrs Alvin Clark am children of Manchester were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Clarks sister Mrs Julia Jensen and Mr Jensen Miss Treva Douglass was a Tuesday night guest of Mrs John liutt man The Finlan Girls of Fowh rviKe were Monday supper guests at the John Ruttman home Mrs Walter Miller is confined to STOVES Chubbs Corners I Mrs Clavton Musson of Marion jpent Tuesday at th home of her purer u, Mr and Mrs Mark Allison CI nn Kingsley entertained Wayne Wagner Sunday evening at a game supper Mr mi Mrs Roy Smollett enter ainrd Sunday Mr and MJN Scott and family jnd Mrs Elliot of Detroit Toiis Alexander of Kalamazoo visiV H sMer M Louis Wagner, t I Mr i Sundav illi t C Kingslev home UMVV w, v, Mv Kdith Craft pnd i Anin nd Mr nd Mrs or Snyde id daughter, Doris, of hiihton ,, , , , , ,, , Mr c Knsley sDent Saturday in her bed from the effects of a fall Iast7Vxti r i Mr and Mrs Andrew anvuKH Thev ar nicely settled in tb Ryan notion CI rrn Cuhh is busy husking corn te n iMiorood Friday Mr and Mrs John Ruttman and Maretta were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen Mrs Henry Tandy is assisting wit the work at Walter Millers Mrs Loreena Ruttman visited Mrs Fwnnie Miller Friday afternoon HtATYOUBJAR with CLEAN jj ODORLESS HOTWATEi T tnvcr jpprcutc what real cold weather motoring comfort unl you ue a Ha Deri Heater Hot water from motor U vulatrd dirough heating unit on dash No connection with luust pipeno odors, oo funics Small electric fan forces dean, c h air through unit and to alJ parts oi car Complete heat jntrol at yeur finger tiMSSman la design, occupies HO fkor ce DeLuxe chromium plated Installation made in from 30 I Lakeland Miss Francis Vandcrwall and Miss I Mary Spears entertained at a partj nt the home of Miss Vanderwail Sat urday evening H Downing is sick at his hoim at Strawbeny Lake Mrs Harty Lee pent Thursday in I iujiivlh Francis Phelps entertained a partj ot friends at his cottage at WinanV Lake over the week end Miss Viola Pettys returneil to her home Saturday after spending a week vith Mr and Mrs Volnv Wiegand a Detroit Mrs John Kuler has rturnr h her home in Howell after spending i few days with her son ami daut inlaw, Mr and Mis linice Kui l John Carpent r entered the Sti rde cass of the Pinekree Migi School at a party given at his hom Friday nicrht T L Rourhonn sf Tclrhore spent Sundav with Mr and Mrs Victor Rourbonnafs at Larlag Mrs Jfnni huig sifit th o Nash of North Hamweek end with Mr and Mrs C Uendee W dnesday Me Whit v Irightn ar 1 llowell dinner guests of Mrs er Mrs Joe Brady of Mrs Phil CJehringer of I Best Goods Lowest Prices Now that winter is near at hand it behooves every one to get their heating devices in shape We carry s a full line of s Stove Pipe, all sizes, Furnace Pipe, I Elbows, Zincs, Stove Mats, Chimney Collars 1 and everything pertaining to stoves or furnaces m Also Blankets, Auto Robes, Lamps and Lanterns m j Teeple Hardware j TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiHiiiuiuiittNiimiuiisiltiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii vinutes to one and onehalf hoursmutilates ear in no wr cars of servicea permanent investment Easily and quickly tnnifcrrcd frorn your okd to Our new car See jhis sensational ar heater todayT Marion Arrfortd and rKoramtndrd Yy leAdlnr maanfsctcrers cars, taxlcaba axd btissts HaDee Car Heater CViWrL HLAT CONTROL Ttt KCan Jattnted Coapleti Seat Con vol pefmita qjlck, positlro sjSjnrrnent of not crljr mtnimiun to rnlnnM vcinnte cf hai, but tf 4irecatA or ttit u wU rf f t t Mr and Mrs Bert Cook and family of South Lyon spent the week mni tht litwis Redi nger iroTTTeT The children of Mi Henry li iinr went home with well filled hi U Tuesday evening and reminded h r it was her birthday Thc Halloween Social at tie iic School was well attended Proed 1100 We are glad that ilea Hanson ietting along so well after his onerufion for appendicitis at the Hour llosoital Saturday, Oct 20 He return 0 home the next Thursday and i eling fine Jlenn would have v vd d the West Marion Sunday Seoe i year without missing a Sunday mil as awarded a Bible on that i v 1 uce Love is on his third yen an Mary, his sister, is on her second e r AMY O V t v Slayton Son t Hamburg Mr and Mrs Earl C Lear of Hamburg village are the parents of an in fant daughter, Hazel Marie, horn at St Josephs Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, Wednesday, October 17 11 Hayner and Mrs William held a be ,c the home of Mrs Henry B 1ryer Wednesday afternoon Cutting cut quiltblocks for the Ladies Guild ot St Stephens Eepiscopal Church Mr and Mrs Hunter Galatian have returned to their home at Buck Lake jiMter spending the summer in the Billy Bogers residence at Hamburg V regular attendance Mrs i Tii is tvrir teacher 4 Miss Hanson, teacher in t I 3eioJ, is ng i Xpookv fh school house this week Wednia for th district noigl MiKer is on tlv had cold Mr nd Mrs Ed Ivev of cnL Fridnv evening with AIr John Bedingcr The fire dent, of HowII v tirday to the Hen Ciehringei Thrir bar rnutjht fir but wa lut out Children and trcdelie thr cauco Vrvrr trin the e SEI aftct Mr Cihrinaer w Mrs Effe rmtrong nt i How I Mr an i i i Mr and Mrs Willie Blades and two i80 , children, Barbara and Billy, of Ann M Mnine Parker has returned to the home of her brother, Fred ParArbor were guests of Mr Bladespar , v cnts, Mr and Mrs William Blades, of j0 neir Tps,anJ1 Hamburg village Sunday The masquerade and poverty social for the Lakeland Junior Circle of Kings Daughters which wa to have been held at IOOF hall, Hamburg village Friday evening, has been post f poned for one week and will be held Friday evening, November 2, at IO OF hall i,, M TI i i , i enmg rs Francis Brockway has sold, Hht Lxdies her farm to Mr and Mrs Daitim of jpi after spending a few weeks with her niece Mrs Clifford C Van Horn and Mr Van Hon Cicorjie W Galatian is spendher few days with Mr and Mrs Chauncy HOMXT in nn rbor Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer were quests of Mr and Mrs William H Ki edle at Five Oaks farm Saturday e Green Todies Aid fHThursday, Nov 1st, for dinn Gregory Juild of St StoDhenN eoprd Church will hold its Xovorn and daufhterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Ocar Brockway and son Robert, wil, frave soon for Washington State where they will make their home The L A S of the Baptist Chun I1 , will hold a dinner and a Cafeteria supper at the township hall election day Mr and Mrs H E Munsell and family spent Sunday in Lansing Miss Madeline Leach and Missdia McClecr of Detroit spent the week end with their parents here Mrs Wayne Bradshaw of Rives Junction attended thc Kings Daugh ters dinner and Quit display at the hall hre Wednesday Mr Harold Ludtke spent the w ek end with his parents ,Mr and Mvt Paul Ludtke Mr C, F Bollinger and son Alge, Wilmur Crosman, Lorraine Drowa and Doughss Green spent the wf Unadifla j 5 Lu i Irofkway aiher mating at the home of Mrs Will tnd at a Century of Progress in Chi and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs iam umlw at Hamburg village Thurs day afternoon, November 1 Hambonr Hive So 392 Lady MacTK ,mbA u u abees vill hold thir regular meeting WlyM,i ww r P b y t I 0 O F h Tuesday afternoon i In krirSn1 iauNovemhor Those who will act for S 5 d Mrs BrckMh Rood of th, order w Mrs KHti way have already gone to WashingVubert Ms Mirne Buckalew and ton Mr and Mrs Damms son and iughtcrinlaw, Mr and Mrs pJr pamra purchased the Thomas W Feathcrly farm some months ago Jfcfc WiUiam H Needle, 2In, Jas Mi Jul Ad le Bi The Vfinher meeting of the LaVlnd Circle of Kings Dtitrhtrc will I CKone, Uara Kocpcke, Lon b hold nt the home of Mrs Mildred W,a nd NeU ton Viutlock ot Hamburg tewnftiy ta ty Qftfty ingt1 Paughten uiit Mr Jas Caskey and familv were Sunday diner guests at Ira Kings Geo Marshall Sr spent Sunday with Mrs Inez Hadley Mrs Nellie Barton, Myme Rose, Inez Hadley, Ethel Barton Magadin McRorie, Clara Rocpcke, Lon Marshall attended The Pinckney Dispmtcu 125 per yr iiitrj 84 Ss a c i 4 1 FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF ni means o f tk us Ha l Tim THAT ELECTRICALLY COOKED MEALS ARE BETTER r MEALS Thcrcjs aeriallr a difference in flutitr letwiMn ordinary mkiitjr and dec trie ctmkiti IUtil oi have tabled a meal prcpartil on in eUclric ranjrc, you will not believe I hat ihia difference is pospililv But 1 lie fact remains FIrid TKICVLIA COOkKU llvl AUJ BK1TKR MKALS, and you can find it oat for yourself We Mant o to cook your favorite what a fraSEwla aATtuT W wattl jroa to ttmt tke nmt tkofoyghly in ymtr vtm kitchen under all cunditttHH, And I CIIIW acquainted at first hand with in many advantage We ant VOM to try tlii4 tnnlcrn wulerlces way of ctxkiii, and see how meats ami eftablc9 cook to ineltinj tenderne in ihcir nm juices, retaining a delicious mitural flavor Ve want TOO to want i he HhALTHFULNS bf ekefrte cooking bow fWtrtoaa mfcmfttK tn4 important food values are SKA I J I IN instead of being poure dokR tibe ink wiih excesa water atii lost in A leant T Here is the Trial 11 an electric range If Jt the tettd hff ymf meter, plya a aMtblj charge of f I for tbe range Jf voa decide to keep the range, roar nonthly Iaytnent8 will be appbea toward the purchaM oce If you tftcide that you do not want it the range leif be removed at our erpenae Send in Sear application fur a trial range today THE DETROIT EDISON C6 A tvay of on tMouaand fomiit usirg en cltctric ras ikewee e Ttitlni ntt f V vt rirox icic ittaiaM iS ,VVi Pinckney, on County, Michigan Wednesday, October 31, 1934 THE REPUUCAN CANDIDATES William W Biaekney For Congress, 6th Cfla Dteikt Mr Biaekney is a lifeton resident of the Sixth District He comes to you as your candidate for Congress with a substantial badground qualifying him for office He is a practicing attorney, mem ber and president of the Genesee County Bar Association, member of the Michigan Bar Association and the Flint Board of Education Earlier in his career he capably filled the office of Genesee County Clerk Mr Blackney has endeared himself to literaKy thousands of General Motors employees through his work as an instructor in the night school of that organization and his kindly understanding of the problems of his many pupils Most important of all, Mr Blackney is an ardent student of the Amer ican Constitution and of American Government He will give you rca representation in Congress Harry F Hittle For State Senator Hairy F Hittle, Republican candidate for State Senator, from Living ston and Ingham Counties, has made one of the most aggressive campaigns ever put on in the district Among his many friends he is known as a progressive Republican, and in his various talks throughout the district, he has not hesitated to condemn reactionary policies in matters of legislation Speaking before a group of Ingham County farmers, he stated that one of the greatest omissions in citizenship, has been the indifference on the part of the electorate in the selecting of legislative candidates that too often men are selected, to make the laws of the nation and State, from personal likes or dislikes, or because they happen to belong to some group or particular click Obviously such a course can lead to nothing but legislative ciiis No wonder the farmers of Liv ripstoh County pay more taxes upon their worthless dogs than are paid up on the millions of dollars invested in foreign securities, and that hundreds of millions of dollars invested in intangibles completely escape the tax roll, while the workmans cottage is plastered for more than it is worth Continuing his discussion, he said that he hoped the people pf the State of Michigan would adopt Constitutional amendment Number 5, which would permit the State Legislature to iraugeiate a fair common sense income tax, and classify personal prop John A Hagraan For County Clerk Because he is efficient, economical and impartial in the discharge of his duties as your Clerk, which are the requisites of a good official His record shows that during the past two years, the State Legislature passed 28 new laws affecting and increasing the duties of the County Clerks office, and despite this fact he has decreased the operating cost of the office to the taxpayers of the County in the sura of 1,29649, without any additional clerical help With all the extra work above referred to he voluntarily took a reduction in his salary two years ago ind which has been fixed at the same for the next term For these reasons alone the electorate of the County should return Mr Hagman as their Clerk and maintain the same rigid economy and efficien cy in the office That Wit tBt At UnhrtkCU 15ii2fl OAS MAwa o A Ralph Eastman For County Treasurer A Ralph Eastman has been a resident of this county for 30 years He is a graduate of Alma College Attended Business College at Kalamasoo Four years t che aetinrhe Four years a teacher in the Philippines Lived 13 years on the farm in Marion Township, with Bordens Milk Factory 5 years as foreman and weighmaster, Professor of Mathematics at St Clair High School 1924 25 For the last D years Life Insurance Agent and Manager handling thousands of dollars each years in this capacity erty for the purpose of taxation This Frank Bush For Register of Deeds One office which the voters of Livingston county have practically taken out of politics is that of Register of Deeds This is perhaps due to the diligence and time required to learn the duties of the office which include the preparation of abstracts of title to land in the county For years men of demonstarted ability have been retained in this office without anyone asking Is he a Dem ocrat or is he a RepublicanV Frank D Bush, your present Register of Deeds has mastered the work of the office, and has fully demonstrated that he has a keen knowledge of the courteous and efficientservice the public is entitled to receive from a public senant Bush was born in Livingston county 38 years ago, is married and is the ywi ANNUAL APPROPRIATION FOR SCHOOLS OF MICHIGAN K V PoorfortheCity of Howell Has always conducted his duties in an impar shal and economical manner, is the executive Secretary of the Associated Charities and a member of the btnevolent committees of the largest organization in the city We assure you with the qualifications in caring for the poor and office of Superint dent of the Poor LORRAIN C UVERANCE For County Coroner Lcrrain C Uverance of Fowlerville Democrat candidate for County Coron er, is a licensed embalmer and funeral director He served his apprenticeship in Lansing and received his diploma from Worshans College of Embalming in Chicago He is well qualified for the office of County Coroner and will appreciate your support Floyd W Munsell For Drain Commissioner Guy Grieve For Coroner Maybelle Hildebrant For School Examiner Blanche G Schmitt For School Examiner JOHN F JONES For County Coroner THE DEMOCRAT CANDIDATES The people of Michigan Joined hands with Franklin D Roosevelt in the new deal two years ago Their faith in him was justified He boldly tackled the most involved, most depressing problems He took over a situation that appalled and paralysed the chief spirits of the old regime They were glad to stand out of his way They expected him to be crushed But he was not crushed Democrat campaigners in Michigan have been greetflJL by bigger and more enthusiastic audiences during the present campaign than Republican spell binders, it is reported by newspaper men who have followed the candidates1 around the swing In the upper peninsula authentic reports show that the Democratic candidate for United States Senator, Frank A Picard, and the Partys candidate for j Governor, Arthur J Lacy, were greeted by 100 per cent more people in mass meetings than were the Republican1 candidates Vandenberg and Fitzgerald Like the Government he loves and serves, Arthur J Lacy is a man of, byj and for the people It is deeply to be regretted that due to the limtations ct, time and space all of the citizens of the state cannot enjoy the privilege of chatting informj ally with Judge Lacy and receiving from his radiant personality that conJ viciion of sincerity of purpose and appreciation f and devotion to the peo ple of his state whit, coloz his tvery utterance Claude E Cady candidate for reelection to Congress, has made a record during the past two years that speaks Lester Ruff was bom and a farm in Rartland township, years old He has always ttved ingston county with the his service in the World WJr took him to France for IS mo For the past 14 years he Ijfas a farm in Iosco township, di time he has served his to years as Justice of the Pe years as town clerk, anjpi his second term as visor His experience as a makes him the ideal important office He kn and its problems and fi nomical administration tion of efficiency Mr Huff is a married children and purchasing Iosco township John F Jones, Democratic candidate, for ilself Says the Detroit News or lor Coroner, was born in the City of al the Mienigan Congressmen, Claude Howell in 1905 is a graduate of Howell E Cady mQsl consistently supported Hgh School Since graduation he has w orked and lived in Howell continually and at present is engaged in the grocery business in Howell I William R Whitacre For Superintendent of the Poor William R Whitacre Candidate for reelection as Superintendent of the Poor Mr Whitacre is exyierineed economical and trustworthy, hi conduct of this important office during the President If ycu want to be asj surred of a continued improvement in, our social and economic lives, send a Congressman who will continue to sup port our president wholeheartedly j Headed by Arthur Lacy, the Demo, ciatic Party presents a strong ticket with the following candidates for state WILBUR C WRIGHT For County Surveyor Wilbur A s len E Stebbins Gu M Wil 3te SLStehSS 9 andon Theodore I Fry John K Stack MAJOR I BRA1 For County Major I Bravener of Democratic candidate far Cc was born in the township of Livingston county When fc of seven years, his parents the township of Handy, lateri Fowleiville, where he att graduated from high scl graduation he played profet ball for five years In the spring of 1917 wherf war was decared he enlisted in old 1st Mich F A, which later was to be part of the 119 F A 32nd division serving 17 months After his discharge he entered the business held in Fowlerville where he has been continually, with the exception of four years spent in where he attended Night School ing in Business Law and He is married and the fnher children Mr Bwener was a candidate Utr same office two years ao, being, feated by a sinali margin, and to thank the voters of Livu ty fcr their splendid support will appreciate their support Ott day Nov 5 1934 gineering Department in 1933 MILDRED KING I For School Examiner , I Miss Mildred King was born in Ioscoj w the past year has won for hnn a rep, Township wr,ere she lived until moving, 0f the great mass of people, the poor utation for efficiency and prompt to Howell She then attended the and t ie UOrking people Frank A Picard Democratic candi j due for the United States Senate on the Recovery platform, has had a life experience that demonstrates two signi ficant truths about him j He knows the problems ct the homes father of three daughters His father, will enable the State to place upon theFrcdr,ck A Hush and his grandfather tax rolls, the hundreds of millions of lk Hush a former Pstmastor of dollars Worth of securities which arc i Howpl1 wre Kewiso lifelong resi dents of the county In casting your ballot on Nov 0th, dont overlook Frank D Bush Keep him on the job now practically nontaxable Mr Hittle has taken a definit etand in opposition to the levying of a sales tax upon the necessities of life, and to the continuation of the 2 percent loan act, which ho says has brought so much misery to the workers in the larger cities Mr Hittle lives in East Lansing, Michigan, and has always been active I in being able to secure his services during these rather trying times R Bruce Hadsall For Circuit Court Commissioner Bruce Hadsal is a farmer and taxpayer of Cohoctah township He received his education in the public school of Livingston and Shiawassee counties, later graduating from tho Detroit College of Law Has served his township in various official capjacities and a member of the Board of Supervisors for three terms If elected will endeavor to give the ness Your vote for Mr sincerely appreciated Whitaer will Michigan State Normal College at Yps lanti where she graduated, receiving her A B degree and life certificate neiD tnat average home Miss King has taught in rural schools He has the faith and courage and ability to fight for what he believes will This fall is the first time in manyj and has been teaching the sixth grade years tnat tne Democrats of Livingston in the Howell Schools for more than county have presented a complete,1 eht years Philatbea Notes We had a wonderful time on Rally day Our class,twentyfour in number enjoyed the pastors stirring Rally nBenteminwasrn in thej sents candidates from a diversity of Day sermon and the choirs fine music ,hip of Conway Livingston Couni locations Its candidates represent dif ERNEST D BENJAMIN For Supt of the Poor ticket fcr the November election Demo, crats of this county have not been frequent office holders The Democratic ticket this fall pre and then tho opening ,,,, of th, v and c tothe Village of Fotorj lr0tat alTpaHs of the , And is it Church School showed the splendid j vllf in 1883sind attended 1 countv be represented bv thase who interest of the boys and piiis classes I Hhiehool and at the age of 22 en have charge of the countVs business and their teachers teied into the dry goods business for The Democrat c candidates do not teieo iiuu 1 yard run as Democrat alone but rither as The Young Peoples Class had an everaear ,Seidi members of the Democratic prtv they attendance of twentynine, and the hs taxes for a Rood many years, hope to reprasent the peoole of the, Mens Class, though smaller doi not I He hai worked with the supervisor lack enthusiasm and loyalty Our own class is very much alive Thero was material in the Temper ance lesson of Sunday for sevwa periods A mosFThTeTestmg discussion j countv as citi and nnblic servants rTuTTrolih ei r helSg the Sir as he has served lFquaTIflra to fulfill theuTT ms as ClerkTof the Township of various offices wih ability and d of the m terms Handy also Clerk Fowlerville for the past 10 years HLs e lloal EUGENE A FAY Candidate For ReElectia For County Treasurer Mr Eugene A Fay Democratic date fcr reelection as County urer has handled the office in a ner of cooperation to all cohcer He is interested in the jgric line as he his operated an1 stilt land in his home township of Co He has had twenty years of b experience previous to his elec county treasurer in November II Mr Fay is interested in our schools as is shoan by his to all of the schools of the school money collected in hit monthly, regardless of any ness due the county from city He handled the CWA funds oi county and at present has c Emergency Relief funds signing checks, reconsiling accounts anv enumeration or expense He also held up the activity o socalled tix shnrks until the Bo Supervisors could meet in regular sion and pass resolutions restra their actions Your vote at the uervr 1 election be greatly appreciated by himself Ills supporters who helievn him lstinc lied and worthy of a second term Villaae of, tion Tn fairness to men who have sewed rneVience in these offices makes him and who are deserving and capable, m wSTaibeelectedo UUggvnor, , M of Suprintendent of the Poor of th whichlhosecafidTennesV e each Dem I ocratic candidate merits everv voters took place on several questions in the mimtv and if elected he will serve thoj ,, L, J lesson Aowln, the reLl thought that i e 1 county to the best ofhis UthiMl favor, mnsdrtio oui women gave to the lions If were not on hand each Sun daV getting and giving help in thee r ltssons have we a real good reason I or just an excuse You who read the Notes are you eligible for clisi membership If so, why arent you with us A welcome awaits you j The topic for next Lords Day, Xo j vitil ius i abiitv civing everyone a square deal Mtal que , i and work fQr the inUrcst of every taxpayer of the county The Democratic Countv Cemmitti with Alfred Pfau s Chairmin hH worked hard th s fall to present eieh of the candidates on the Democratic ticket to the people of this county Numerous rallies have been held in alj WILL S BROGAN for Supt of the Poor , s of county and now wlth the Wll S Broean Democratic 1 Cimpygn drawing to a close the conifer Supt of the Poor as born and t For two I mittee urces each and every voter to Stanley Berriman For Prosecutor Stanley Beniman was born in Ci umct, Michigan He attended the Calj umet Pubic Schools and gradestl people of Livingston county an efficifiom the High School there He itiont administration in this office tended Albion College for thre year i o nd obtained his Bachelor of Ar de1 Claude G Roundsillc grce from that institution He receiv j For County Coroner ed his hrv training at Xorthwestevn i Sure vote or Claude G RoundsIkliversity Law School at Chicago atjville, County Coroner for 2 terms, which school he studied for four years , Your vote will certainly be apprecia earning his Juris Doctor degree While ted at Northwestern he specialized raised in Livingston County duc ns dutv to the welfare of the years Mr Brogan was manager ot xh, Tuesday Nov tith farm at the State Sanatorium, later re H j turnincr to the institution as dairymi j vember 4, is Christian Growth We if elected Mr Brogan will give to thet HOWARD ELIOT j sre to consider what we may need to j ofTVr iis entire time and every effort For Sttr Senator i rn bt made to save as much as pos1 Mr Eliot is a farmer living on a farm ao to grow into symmetrical and pra fm hc taxpaycrs without depriev jn Ilhi Towushin Hs interests in cious Christians Our putor told us i tho nnfnrtnnate of the necessities farminc are such that he is prepared to d us jne fne unfortunate of the necessities farming are such that he is prepared t r , rf life represent farming interests in the Sta m Criminal Law, assisting in the work fit tike Legal Aid Bureau in the de f indigent prisoners in Cook JUinois, and later, when the I FRANK G KNIGHT For Supt of the Poor Senate He favors the sales tax with certain modifications as a relief to taxes on both farms and homes He Sunday that wt should be b Christians than we were hut Rally Day Are we Have we grown any How much will we weigh next Sun Frank G Knight Democratic candi1 favors a reduction of the small loan inday as we consider th, standard pros j date for Sup, of the Poor, has livedfor Jjayorsoter relirt Jetfslaented by the Golden Text, 2, Peter Clay W Gordon For County Surveyor j Graduate of U of Nf Engineering Department 1920 Always lived in 18 and also of Luke 252 One practical point is this Physical and Spiritual growth without exercise, makes us fat and Flabby The I hilathea Class offers a means of exercise Come and join us the last thirtyfive years in Marion Twp where he has owned and operated tion designed to benefit farmers and laboring men He is also in fnvor of office Poblic defender was estab j Livingston County Actively engaged lished irf tlt county he assisted atin Surveying for 15 years, and is now torneys wu out of that office in County Surveyor Candidate for Rethe prepawtioo of Criminal caes Hfe lion has been adrnjrf to the practice of aw in every cort in Michigan, includ ing the Supreme Court and the United j Statcse District Courts He opened a , , Law Office in Howell and has so con ft0n unty as Superintendent of the ducted himself since coming to Liv Po0r for seVcra years and tned Charies ItseH For Superintendent of the Poor 1 have served the people of Living Mr and Mrs Maytin and daughter Lois, of Detroit were Sunday callers at A F Wegeners Mr and Mrs A Enterline ami Mrs J H Stikny of Alma spent Tuesday with Mrs Mary Lynch, Mr and Mrs B Cole of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy a farm and who at the present time in the old age pension with the head Uw I companv with his son is actively en1 feature removed 1 gaged in farming Twelve years ago he, 1 was appointed Keeper of the County Poor Farm which position he held forj five years The careful and efficient manner in which he operated the farm alwavs met with the approval of the Board of Supr, both Republican and Democrat TAO years ago he ws elected Supt of the Poor and is now seeking reelection I for a second term During his present j term of office economy has been his watchword and if reelected will conduct the office in the same efficient and economical manner Democratic Countv Committee , TWO v TKtf trr ingston County, and his office, as to i along with the cooperation of merit the confidence of all quaintances his ac i idfiferent Supervisors, to serve the the people in an economical and efficient manner I have tried in every way to keep the expense down and at the same time to take care ofthepeoples needs If my service to the people of Livingston County has met with their apClaude H M Fwcett For Sheriff My record proves economy in of fice If elected to the office of Shrr iff of Livingston County I promise JYwiuM pleasedto have Mother two years of saving for the your gupport Dn November 6, 1534 taxpayers of the county and which is AmJ f elect T wi try gerve backed up by record of the past two 1 , ,00 and efficient years In fact the office of Sheriff manner Thanking you for your kind did approximately three and one half times as much business as in previous yww mt x decided deduction In ex pensejLjsating for the tax payers the 9Ppradmat amount of the Sheriffs support in the past yn r J O Frank Wilson For Superintendent of the Poor Mr Wilson has had four yean exnt0 if the pteest phmtot f T HENRY HOWLKTT Candidate for Reelrction For State Legislature Hon T Henry Howlett Democrat c candidate for reelection to State Leg islature from Livingston County, WPS born and rniscd on a farm in the township of Unadilla He is a son of the lae Thomas Howlett one of the early setters in the township of Unadilla and a brother of the late Louis E Ho A let t a former wellknown Howell attorney He is the owner and manager of i large farm in the township of Unadilla as well as the owner of a hard, ware store at Gregory He knows all the problems of the fjrm as well as hav ing a keen interest in the problems of a country merchant He was also Sup ervior of his township for 8 years During his first term in the Leg is1 lature Mr Holett worked and voted for such measures as would bring about a reduction in the annual rix levy of ,000,000 a reduction of 25r in governmental expense He has worked for and helped pass laws which brought about the mortgage and Land Contract and Tax Payment Moratoria thereby saving thousands of farms and homes in this state Mr Howlett introduced and sucesfully piloted a bill through the legislature that deferred settlement rights of indigents formerly employed at state institutions, thereby saving Marion township and Livingston county many thousands of dollars In this time of emergency and stress, the people arc forgettinz party and voting for men who will encourage economy and efficiency In office His record merits a second term and he will greatly appreciate your vote Tuesday Nov 6th t5TEB F flLFF ALBERT L SMITH For Register ef Deeds Fnr 1p jpinnrjnnt nffio nf R rf Deeds the Democratic Pitv p Albert L ih of Howell Michi their cnridut This olUc been recognTd s one of is ant countv offices containing as It all records upon which lnd titlet mortgage securities are based Albert L Smih bv reason of tensive and varied business possesses the quaiftyUfffii T portant office MrSmiths penenee embraceb occuomiions me retail store bWdcf of c it Lie oil and fras bw4ner uid wholesale The training lias received in conducting business in a successful Smith plans fi apply to the fcust the county Mr Smith sav U ed to this important office I my entire time to its affairsI thc same business judgment hive endeavored to use in WJf affairs, haviiu ii mind tht tt duty of a county official to exer most painstaking effort to a office efficiently but at the economically Mr Smith has made an active oils cinvvs for ths office callintr many of ins fi lends and acquaint as time uould permit The D of Livingston Countv are confide if Mr Smith Ls elected Regis Deeds, the affairs of the office in safe hands, the taxpayers fu an economical and moncv saving and that Mr Smith will be as si fill there as he Ins been in other of life LEON E STOWE For Circuit Court Commissioner Leon E Stowe has been a successful Jawver m the City of Howell since his graduation from Law Scbrffl which uives him the best of pxnerienoe4 the office of Circuit Court 0wmnii or which he is now seekinu This should have a cipable lawyer Leon E Stove is equipped and able to handle Mr Stowes office, located at the county seat, enabling Ml people to transact their business out unnecessary delay He is tliLf of the late Eusene A Stowe whorii one of the most beloved and able of Probate and lawyer in the conn A vote for Leon E Stowe wl greatly appreciated FLOYD J SMITH For Drain Commissioner Floyd J Smith Democratic candidat for Drain Commissioner, was bom White Oak Ingham county Dec 1870 Moved to Fowlerville in 1884 i attended the Fowlerville High id Ynrilanti Business College fittfltb was a farmer in the vlct hOAlervllle until 1925 and for tt nine years has worked with thef surveyor and should be well for the office Mr Smith promises rigid will be the watchword during his pancy of this office if elected Your support will be greatly eitted 1 f m w V Sr J X 1 v v f fo7 arfk i y U, XT J 1 fi JA STRAIGHT DEMOCRA H 9 if N H i1 3 4 upport Roosevelt and The New Deal For UNITED STATES SENATOR FRANK A PICARD r CLAUDE E CADY For CONGRESSMAN PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT ARTHUR J LACY For GOVERNOR HOWARD ELIOT For STATE SENATOR Democratic Ticket for REGISTER OF DEEDS ALBERT L SMITH EUGENE A FAY For COUNTY TREASURER MILDRED KING For SCHOOL EXAMINE ERNEST D BENJAMIN For SUPT OF THE WILL S BROGAN For SUPT OF THE POOR FRANK GKNIGHT For SUPT OF THE POOR r rw important issue in the coining election hT Aiidiiifan should wholeheartedly back PresiVt Roosevelt in Sis Recovery Program, contribute nrv fuU shU to its success, and share in its benefits V ro ime have the Presidents Republican opponents JrSSntSd the country with any program to re place the New Deal Governor Lieutenant iovrrnoi Secretary of State State TirUiirLr AlhJitOI i Mill Attorney icrifjnl Inil i State Senator Kcijfntativc in Corrrr Statn Senator State Legislature Proecutine Attaint y Sheriff County Cietk County Treasurer Register of Deed Circuit Court Commissioner Drain Commissioner Coroner Coroner County Svrrtpr School Examiner Supt of the Poor Supt of the Poor Supt of the Poor G Arthur J Lacy n Alien E Stebbin I Guy M Wilson 1 Thsodore I Fry John K tack, Jr r Patrick H OBrien r i rank A Picard H Claude E Cady fj Howard Eliot j T Henry Howlett Martin J Lavan Lester F Huf rj Major I Bra verier fl Eugene A Fay n Albert L Smith Leon E Stowe U t loyd J Smith John F Jones n Lorrain C Liverance Wilbur C Wright Mildred King Ernest D Benjamin Will S Brogan G Frank a Knight MARTIN J LAVAN Trr PROSECUTING ATTORNEY For SUPT OF THE POOR WJLL S BROGAN Fcr COUNTY CORONEft LORRAIN LIVERANCE LEON E STOWE For CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER FLOYD J SMITH For DRAIN COMMISSIONER JOHN F JONES For CORONER WILBUR C WRIGHT For COUNTY SURVEYOR Livingston County Democrats wholeheartedly endorse these men, who carry forward the message of a true democracy Fach and every candidate is above reproach, competent and trustworthy We invite the voter, men and women, young and old of Livingston County to join with us in another It is not going to help Michigan to have a St Administration which is out of sympathy with Pre dent Roosevelt We should not entrust our recovetJft to a State Administration which will not attemflK to work with the President, but will all the time be trying to throw monkey wrenches into his plans embarrass him S Democratic Victory Tuesday, November 6ti Vr M v Ai vJ,3i , The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 31, 1934 NOTES OF THE GAME S Well, Pinckney worked an excellent S forward paring game Friday and went S peaces Fen ton, like most high school 5 teams, has no effective defense against it Although Pinckney was superior to Fenton in all departments 0ti it ia very doubtful if they could fcftve scored more than one touchxtfoivn without the forward pass S Undoubtedly Fenton is a good team 5 or else she could not have held the S Onesee Valley championship for two 5 year Pinckneys overhead attack 5 took her off her feet in the opening S quarter She came back strong in the 2 lttit half and the only touchdown 5 Pinckney got was on an intercepted g pass by Ledwidge, Mrs E White of Lansing spent last week with her aunt, Mrs Floyd Reason Mrs Will Smith of Dearborn Is spending the week with the Haze Sis ters Melvin Knowies and Neil Burlison wcrii Friday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs James Martin William Doyle Jr of Sioux City, Iowa, spent last week with his father, Wm Doyle Sr and brother, Lucius Doyle Mrand Mrs Jas Faulty of Detroit Mrs Wm Faulty of Perth, Ont and Harley Miller of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mrs Emma Burgess Dr and Mrs W E Mercer and son Billy, of Wf bberville were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Harley Miller of Pontiac spent the week id here A LARGER TASK Within a few decades the funeral director has evolved from a mere seller of funeral merchandise to a professional man rendering an important service He now performs a multitude of tasks made necessary by the complicated conditions of modern life In addition to supplying everything needed for the funeral, he lifts many burdens from the shoulders of the bereaved family P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMe PHONE NO3d PINCKNEY WTCMIOANm ,f i 5 Thi credit for th successful for Mrs Riilwl Clinton, Mrs Walter, p f f3 I f JE 1 va,,i pass attack Koos to Jim Lamb j,rii V1 M Karlin VT DTL1 Of 8 S, ,, KruTer ot Detroit wcv Tuesday f y m mi wrm HOUSE FOR SALEVery cheap Iny quire of Chubby Gordon or write me and John Wylie The former hoWnz, olM7, , j GALnANlG at Fenton Mich 407 Ris St wn the job of quarterback for the j,oui Clinton FOlt IUN175 acre farm with lake j W W Barnard, first time made excellent choice of Mr and Mr C J Clinton of Chel jn rCar, Have all rights on the lake playf im his throwing of passes was ja called on Imekmy friends Tucs1 ,, roQm fuJ, bagement Qthe excellent, his timing being, perfeet Jebn Wylie who was on the receiving icklry Tuesday j kasc for a 2, 3 or 4 year term in ade some great catches He was j M and M 01 Bjand spint N Coluser rfiv n whirlwind on h fnse, makinjr S,vral days last week with Detroit 2 tekk after tackle and breaking up jehtivfs oay i Other FOR SALE Base burner coal Btovc Martin Iavan of Ilrighton was in ,bUjdi oodt conditio Will in good condition j Lee Lavey HORSES FOR SALEGood draft FOR SALETwo sucking Percheon S iav rfter play Incidently John i Mr and Mrs Louis Monks, their and farm chanks Colts Mules, Truck colts mares Must be taken at on e about one of the best end lin kney j tjj,usrhtfr, Florence, and Miss Flor or carload lot Writt or wire y K lllllHlllHIUHIiniiiininiliiiiiiifiiiilllUii5iMilUillUllhhS , , bad and should bejeckond ,11 lV r nt th week end at A L Neuhart 5 i v of the most valuable players on , , Vr turv 0f lYovs fn team Fairfield, Iowa, o FREE SET OF DISHES TMward Siy r ,nd family have 4 milrs w,,t of Pinckney on M36 Pinckney got most of the breaks of vy ion thf Hinging house on phone 30F21 rpame Lamb threw a pass to Read InliJa St t the Harris house on i 0 i the third period A Fenton player, , 1ut vacated by Geo, FOR SALECom stalks, aninr hih intc thf rir struck it VJI ,u Nick Coluser Viorking it into the hands of Crpt lv vv daughter, WANTED,To cut wood on shares r , , , , , , , , f rcouist who ran it back 20 yards ,77, 11 Virnia Mnrbj 01 by fie cord With every 250 in trade and MCO additional 1 J Pincknpv should go though tw Kbvesudv,toi Mdl K,rl ,ulup WANTED Wod to buzz See me John Hasmcahl n FOR SALE100 ewes and Inn s, fine wool and cross breeds Will sell any number and sort E L Mclntyrf , t , , , litn of heischedule without a dejM Cfore Will give away a et Cf fhilGS i he el consists C 4 J , Manchester had weight la t year 1 and Mi Wiil Pown ha as bV youliuVz i l i ,,, mt much else Ann Arbor plv d,y gict Mr ad Mrs George JJarl Gallup cups, 4 saucers, 4 oiates, j crerner, 1 cuar bowl and , ,,xt Wlf,k arul should not ho hard , Guafe, and son, forg , of Ann Ar X large cake olate They can be seen in my window I Jk InckneyShoe Shop fat with the forward pas at, jJf,r IiiIiron nd wife of F0K SALK0 eating potatoes vorkinc In the lasl pnre, M Fovv rville, Mr and Mrs Ceci firown J F,oyi Reason FISH FOR SALP1 will be ai Pinckney every Thursday at 400 P M and at Gregory at 300 P M Thursday with fresh fish for sale from truck in front of post office Friday, the fish man o 1 n Mr ad Mrs J C Hassan FARM FOR RENTSolendid laiye ild and c ,in of Hovel MARTIN J LAVAN ,te fee ffJtin Attorney M Tnan u v identof th City faun with J0 acresof work land, not equipped C,h rent Inquire at Dijiatcb Oriice ,, Sieve Nisa, Prop Gx0yc , 1 wrh South Lyon has been tied for hio in the Oakland county la If H not a hih scorinjr trn T foward pa s i th best of f iv, attack in footb and if t i rvoerts to get anywlvr i is 0f Iirihlr, vh y lj ojHnerlnisof I F0,ySALI PJI4OO crates X f ill they have on Pincn, y j f ie for the priwit practice of law Hny Sons A i t 0 nercen better Friday be fo1 u sn Hurinir that time ho X1 u i riu hu f ,p before thf Courts in all f v hey passe succs fully L, ,,,,, i , jKnf, c nirh, mctiidinjr civd and riiinal and W praetif has taken Hni to Mp Circuit Court Federal Courts ,nd i Siiuienie Court of he St tr of Miehiiran if I Pecfiized orw of th mot i, ri,,,, ,r ri,,, Liyinerston Co,,, nv M Tpan i seokine thSJ Satnrtiay t rr, IT Linjcutin Attorney basd Dexter FOR SALERabbits ChinChilli, purebred None better Males and females All size Raymond Kllis, Phone 19F11 FOR RENTOne half of the Tceple double house on Putnam Street in Pinckney Village Mrs Hettie Tecple FOR SALFA little dry wood G, oijrc Reason FOR SALKIJlaek Top Rams 10 and 2 J L Donohue 21 milea N E of Gregory o FOR RENTThe house on the Dell Hall farm to pood reliable partie Inquire of Bert Harris Nov 3 f I rj or 0 fi ni fo f ACKERS,2 lbs 9c COFFEE rite IS CAMPBELLS 3 CANS am Fiour, 5 V C o St BANCROFT, NO 2 CAN 2 for 25c ROMA J 37c i ii, noien on r TaeTTFfaT his cx ,,1 1 d knowledge of counu wfl qualiA norfnt office Mr rv J I irof , ,,, , 1 , by , , ,1 , i c H Cii ofn, Mi, , lawy of ex411 d rdiiliiy A v r p a f,niilv nirin nf P,, , ,,,, , r ,,, onomirnl TV iilTt iT f t iff FQ12iUKrrV bean puTlrriirsoocli IIoWtil MlFOR SALrCement blocks, 468 and 12 inches in thickness George K Dailey condition v ti Tmocrnt canv eo and nt the tinv nmninr for v ld yf of evil I that the duties Ora Haines, Pinckney F0R SALEShropshire yearling o rams Good sized and well wooled i FOR SAIK Hound Ups, black ardj Fre1 L tan j Phone 31F12 Whitmoiv Uke Gerc Parker, R I Mich Pin ciiiy, FOR SALKA wheel chair in tfood c,ndition Mrs Flora Darrow Established J8C5 IncorporatJ 101 I 1 1 T 11111 t vM,vr of the TAJV 0 Vlfl I PfcTr I A flrutnr nrr,,, H, h lirye tht i VR RVLKThre Holstein cow, iKjdl Lui Cail ofi left ,r,t iinl hot i hojt Over SixtySeven Years of Safe Banking 28 OZ 4 i ujfd v taxoiyer V, , to become n r didnt fo thi oflfr anin H bvivs In vfnvenent of all ,, r Mrs A Hofani sian, Sirler farr FOR RFNT The Harris proper TUHaJKlLKJy1 ZJtJAJ n,trPi,rn for the inoent I H C Hands UNIT STARCH, PKG 10c V 4S04P25 Pineapple 9 oz CAN 10cl 4 ER LB 29CJELLO cz Uglier I, , ,v 11 r I ociitc d at the Cc unty Scat LON B W ior Circuit Court Commissioner Democratic Ticket Quality eats IS your volr and will Appreciate it liiank you I 9ES 4 YOURCHOiC J M r o, i A , ONTERCUTS r Pi LVvCCN, Knct f, Lb Pk fc f j i f t j o i C 2c SAVE J McPherson State Bank j j Howell, Michigan j Capital 150,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Bank Money Orders More and more people aj rdvwatge of tfah cheap UJm Th9 P tot 10t Pr rtTlarger amount I 12 Gsfe UzltQF Meats at 15 to s50 A YEAR OVER 1933 TAX RATE PER CAR AND STILL LEAVE 31,000,000 FOR ROADS YEARLY 51 Wc Deliver at all Times THE HOME Of FIif QUALITY MiATS PINCKNEY, MiCH VOTE A bonk money order for 10000 win jcost only 12 cents against 22 cents or the usual method i I t re tpaid on savinjrs hooka and timo certificates of depo it Mone to loin at reasonable rates Deposits up t J5fortt otectcd by our membeTJi in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporsticn Your business al i ways appreciated TO THE GAS AND WEIGH TAX AMENDMENTS NUMfiERS 2 AND 3 ON NOVEMBER 6tr AUTOMOBILE CiUB Of MICHIGAN DIVISIONS S M , , A N r , s i H X McfWws Stale Eadk v x 1 4, 3 I 4 , Mrt 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 October 31, 1934 Description An account of the resource October 31, 1934 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 1934-10-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/51a975b0e3849b22f54760b40dff5b66.pdf 5d8ce9c8e16fe126e8f913286d80e58e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. v HTIMHM iiffMffliiffnTrga c OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THArS FIT TQ PRINT BiitrfciitiDispatd OUR SUBSCRiFTlON RATE IS 128 PER YEAR J Vol 49 TScEeyTnySgrtop October 24, 1934 ft o42 Road Improvement Democrat Rally Is Meetn Heidi Here Last Friday sWprotawtativ From Nina Town sjups and VtUag Attend Mt Metiag Here Monday Nifht and Tako Step to jKot M36 Raauifacad I Congressman Cady, Asst Attorney General Bruner and Logitfcative and I County Candidates Talk at Com munity Hall Issues of the Day are Discussed On account of the large crowd and In the Air and Everywhere ID A Democratic mass meeting was to of seating facilities this special huld at Pinckney Community Hall ins for the purpose of getting blacktopped was held in the Community Hall President Slay ton jotted the meeting to order and asked Mr Weeks to take charge Mr Weeks plated the purpose of the meeting and then called the roll of the different townships and villages The result was as follows Gregory 20, Hamburg 15, South Lyon 3, Dansville 4, Plain Friday night Music was furnished by the Finlan Sisters of Fowlerville who played before, during and after the meeting M E Darrow, township committee i man, called the meeting to order and asked County Chairman Alfred Pfau tc take charge Representative Henry Howlett of Gregory was the first speaker and talked on economy Ho filed 4, Green Oak and liushton 3, also related some of the achievements Whitmore Lake 4 The total attendance was about 150 County Engineer Slavin was the first talker He stated that he thought the chancesvof getting M3J black topped were good as it was the only highway that parallel Grand River Ave That a great amount of road work would be done in the nxt tw enrs under the ,, socalled two yar plan He also answered a number r uiesuons The bacKtoo surface is inches deep, he said The life of it is indefinite as it can be easily repaired Tho cost per mile is between SI500 and 2040 The cost per year of maintaining mile of gravel road subject toheavy traffic is 600 ptr yea, lobn Nagel, former Detroit councilman was next He stated that little difficulty should be encountered in getting M36 blacktopped as it was the only direct route from Lansing to Detroit besides Grand Kiver It ol the present stategelislature, such as, the sales tax, mortgage moratorium, delinquent tax scale moratorium etc Mr Howlett is well known here pud was loudly applauded Eugene Fay, County Treasurer, Albert Smith1 candidate for Register of Deeds, and Major Bravener, candidate for Clerk were then introduced anil spoke briefly Howard Elliott of Lansing, candidate for state senator, was next and bis speech covered a wide range of subjects He said that under the Dem Pincktiey Loses To Ann Arbor Reserves Inability To Punt Out Of Danger Results ia Pinckney Losing 7 to 2 at Ann Arbor Last rriday a High PinektUV High School lost hiixl game to the Ann Arbor School Reserves in a contest played at Wines Field, Ann Arbor Friday The Ann Arbor t am outweighed the Pinckney team a little but showed lack if it am work as this was their first game of the year, their previoU efforts being limited to skirmishing the Ann Arbor first team Pirckn y got away to thair usual flying start and made three first d wns ii the fitt quart,r, chiefly eU to imi fine work by John Wylic who played in the hacktielei in place Jack Dillowav who was out with I torrent CoooMit i The indictations are that an un usually heavy vote will be cast No vember 6th Large registrations are ported all over the state and espec ially in Wayne County where all records were broken with some 573,129 names registered In the last minute j J ush there were 4,039 new voters registered and 3,997 transfers Con siderable interest in manifested in the 1, th congressional district where Dr Koxborough, a negroe physician is the Republican nominee for congress Rep Sadowski, his Democrat opponent claims that large numbers of negroes have moved to this district in order to vote for the colored doctor Prominent Businessman11 Week,y w Passed Away Friday Floyd Reason, Prominent in Business Circles in This County for the Past 50 Years Dies of Heart Attack Last Friday Floyd Reason, 7, died arcratic administration prices and cm j ployment had both increased and about 3 oclock last Friday that where under the Republican rule it hqd been the policy to give huge sums to the bunks, railroads, insurance companies etc, under the Dem ocratic rule the money was given dir suddenly titer noon on what is known as the Peter IF Jly farm Mr Reason has owned this property for a number of year He hrd not been in the best of health of late but was feeling better Friday and Catholic Church Service Rev Lewis M Dion Masses 830 A M, 10,0 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturda Pig business typified by the National Chamber of Commerce which has bitterly opposed the policies of President Roosevelt now seems to be p making attempts to climb onto his injuries Johnnie mad a 20 yard run j band wagon Henry Hurriman, presiareund Am Arbor left end and also dent of the Chamber of Commerce of a t a yard run Fvntually Pinckney j the United States, has come out 100 va foived ia punt Ann Arbor re p,rcent for the Roosevelt rural builder Baptist Church Rev II F Kdc, Pa t n Services each Sunday he was in the metropolitan area which Rrogan, candidate for that office and j had already paid threefourths of the I Leon Stowe, candidate for Circuit cost of paving all the reads in the J Court Commissioner were then intro date That it was only two miles fur duced and spoke briefly ct to the working people who most had gone to the Kelly farm whereneeded it Mr Elliott, although a d two men digging potatoes, lie stranger here, made a good impression I was seized with a heart while there Frank Knight, Supt of Poor, Wmn expired before medical aid rulu le obtained Floyd Reason was the on of th late John Reason who came from thcr from Lansing to Detroit via Mo than by Grand River Lucius Wilson was the next speaker Id aid that there would be ijo dtffi Contnund on Iast Pago o TTTTrtTACHRSVN TA PAYERS OF LIVINGSTON CO The Michigan Educational Association is sending every candidate for the Legislature the follownig pledge If you are elected a member of Congressman Cauy was then called tpon and urged the oters to forget their party affiliations and unite in helping to get out of the depression In regard to the NRA he stated that 3 out of 103 Rejiubikans in Jii PincJkjiiundi House at Washington had voted for it In regard to the speeches made against him in this county by Con gussman Lempke of North Dakota, he stated that this wa caused by his voting against the FraaierLcmpke the 1935oft State Legislature are i bill providing for an issue of currency to be lent to hte farmers for 1 J o o interest A compromise bill was passed In regard t you willing to support legislation that vill provide annually at least 25,000,000 of State aid for schools f oki reliable and consistant sou revs of revenue, in addition to the Primary School Interest Fund r opposition again t him because he voted to cut the war j veterans compensation, he stated that 1425,000 of the veterans drawing com England and Maria Lewis Reason He was born in Unadilla township on Aug 4, 1858 but came to Pincknay with his parents when his father beca landlord of the Pinckney hotel, attended the old Red school house in Yes No Signing a pledge ot this kind is contrary to my principles 1 haw iicvcr signed preelection pledges for pcrsation were nonservic men, that records fe, they had no war service i urged the veterans to clean house themselves and weed out all undservng ones now drawing compensation votes I would lather be beaten thanjlftwc wish to discard the New Deal go to the Legislature with my hands j thjh we should o willing to return tied by pledges and thus act the part to fhc conditions of 2 years ago, he df a rubber stamp It F impossible at this time to for When a young man he started m business as a fur dealer and bought fur all through this section of th country From this he went into tht meat business and for many year operated a meat market in Pinckney This line of indutry naturally nl to the drover business and he was one of the largest shippers of livestock over the Airline Railroad in the days when all stock was shipped to the Detroit and Buffalo markets by rail About twentyfiw years ao in company with Georjje Myers of Mun ith he went into the commission business on the Detroit Livestock Exchange Later Mr Myers withdrs and Mr Reason formed a part nership with John Spicer of lidding Some ten years ago he withdrew from this line of business and went into the Morning vbfship Specia and seperat the littl folks Sunday School Classes fei P Y P U Evening Woivhip Thurs evening prayer o 0 nice oi 1 14 0 Congregational Church Sunday, Oct 2S, is aIy Day both, in chnrrfc service and Sunday Sdiod Morning Wor M, Sunday will Specta Rwtiy Day Address 1010 A M Subject of Addr , Faith and Failure Sunday SchodOTPrm School si ssion follows at 1 I A M else with them Sunday morning Motto, Everybody brirg on C E Session in il Young people u oo P M Suiiject Jesus Reveal God Ese Campixll Oi the first Sunday Saaday night sei , reiiular IM ge to ,, for a am i in ov will 1 11 o 11 y t r i Ld am Mrs, ab r, a h preadbin ing will 11 Ye ,1 e vce He pt r S lal drr eeoir in Stinda V 1 eov red on the 0 yard tin A couple of plays against the Pinckney lhv failed and William, the Ann Arbor Kint ldack gt back to imt Howrvi r, the p , from eenter was wild, i ing over his head and rolling across t, goal line, lie fore he could recover it anil bring it out he was tackled by i two Pirckney players for a touchback, giving Pinckney two points i nckev held this had to the half and it looked a si big as a mountain Ann Arbor made no gains to speak l n 11 rst lialf Thev tried manv lati ral pass s, most of which they Iiirbled and also nere1 thrown for a e in Many ad runs In the niean t an alioaah Pinckney failed to make i c n cutive janns after th 0 r tl euied to IU di fieuty in stopping the AM IOI tek tsinond Peelwidg di, kailir and el erei,t yarlag hi prat and naa than In I1 hi a vii t l,e Ana A rbor punter tn hrd iaait a ni Arbii aeird a fere ,i pa aing attaek af leu d on Fast Page ing activities He also stated in a spied, at Memphis, Tenn, that he saw hopeful signs in the administrations attitude toward business Just why there shouki be a right about face on the part of President Rooseve Its severest critics is hard to for see unless they have already forcasted the election and wish to rido a winner tit t Supervisor Gilbert Malden of Dextex township which is only about hree miles south of here has been getting all kinds of publicity over an attempt of his to keep taxes down in he Madden school district of which ha and hi wife were officers There ire few children of school age in the listriet and no school has been hed h re for some time The children vcre sent to other districts The hool tax there has only been l9 Q ear In 1133 the Hart famllf ere on the welfare in Lyn nto the district There Mart children of school age flfetilWnr hem to school would have raised th CIRCUIT COURT IN SESSION J1 v i a ipa, I 11 mi I I i Vv I I tin ail d llee k in cir nliy, Vi Sehn pi I e l e i was d i a , 11 11 aofvar for ai he Ja t 1 and see the next legislature set up until the lax amendments that are now bofore the people have been voted upon Mv interest in education I am farm Isai Mr Cady is a good speaker and j vca estate He became one of his temarks were giver, great attention j cading dealers of the county in Assistant Attorney ieneral Brunrjand lake front property during the was the last speaker He said that the boom following the war and sold much Republican platform was made up en property in this section Failing Ijonltr tirely of criticism of the New Deal forced him to retire from this and of and offered no alternative remedy at date years he has spent his summers nd always have been interested in We have sent six children all He said the opposition cf the state at his Patterson Lake home and Lipress was due to the fact that they j winters at his estate in Florida verc deprived of a quarter million In October 1882 he was united in ddlars iJi delinquent tax sale notices j marriage to Mrs Rozulie Mai key education through high school Two have graduated from Kalamazoo College and nc from Michigan State College BIG FOOTBALL ATTKACIPi Fanion com s to Pinckney F Sept 2i This is considered l , Tijese three arc teaching at the presirr called or unqualified support ofJeffreys of Pinckney, daughter of thfooibar tea 0nc , j ,,, nt time in this county I mention Preadent Kooscvlet and the New Deal iat Mr and Mrs James Markey this that you may knvv that 1 know Martin Lavan, candidate for prosed Seven children were born to thiaUntfh We cot of cducatjOB Icurtor, spdko briefly Teaching is a profusion and I behimself to Wisecrack , ard confined i all of whom jBUViYKThey are MarHe, however, I JQJP J orfc Pinckney, Eugene of Detroit ive your i al Cne te church ii Sum o I invai Pentecostal Gospel Mission M N Fourth St, A i n Aid Pastor i A Evangdit i Fa i SeiAiee Sunday at 100 P M anI X P M Welnesday at 00 i I Everybody Wdeoine The hureh at the tohiv fa,, discontinued II i t iff 1 k th tak Lor i in i i eon i H IH II leis hi t taken ol Vs af the r the jur tindi r ad A n mini I , I ,et il 1 Eb na el ed Ptry Hollellr Sti pn n ami e was t olt inaeii A a 1 o the Pair Huovv, 0 I m of haj en aires an ivuhi bai it near Ilo ell 1 oiiVer frt to hi cattle, it for this wi i ai v the ThTTol taxin the district about 200 Mr Madden refused to do this on the rounds that they were welfare delendents of another township Suit MS stalled and Judge Covert ruled gainst Mr Madden and ordered him o make arrangements to place the lildren in school This Mr Madden ii now doae Mr Madden is ranked s one of th ablest superviois of Aashtenaw County and due to his ofIieieiK y Dexter township now enjoys low tax rate He is known as the vatedi dog of the treasury and enioys the same n puUtioi in his coun y that Henry Rosa and the late Freean Fishbeck did in Livingston Coun y In this instance hi sense of duty to his eonstituent seemtyto hnvc over laidowed his ability as vhtlt t o ,ri e ud FeOLr Sa j t Wi ilman, chared ap d of Milford Ieng tile IoaclnsUie , Miji hi cii lievc teachers sBTieshouW com said that out the di elected he JSOrttrdaetTTiDr Walr Reason of flowall, Clard ,,, vjvmanyrabiiJtori t ji7ty groups well sjoachderrtand football This defeated Pinckney lat M i i Mg ii, a 11 u ejejaai v a at I a CI yd cm The ahov alo illUstfaleaK the fomIMJII practise of one towam dumping its welfare charges onto another This jiractise is quite common ttjJid a low ihinkirg supervisor will ften vake up to find himself saddled welfare dep ndents from owiiship, Sometimes their rent is ev iyid t get them out of the tow nto another one m a1 adv a iiv handle T an also intc payers of this county As one of the largest tax payers in my township I the pare tavorabyVfth those of other out the dutpHrlkc oJHe In an efjof Muffctt Lake, Mis John Jlare of ii,oys again 11 owner, Capt profusions k jUjf1 f11 n nere Whitmore Lakr, Mrs Florence Art, j ,,1i ha p,iy r a e detfrmin rested m fnetax and tceehred trrnch joshing, owing toand Miss Heftm Reason of Detroit lip a ri1j ltv the fact that he became the father of rs Reason elivl on December 27, it r v daughter Thursday Lester Huff, iy0i In lt14 he was united in mar know the amount of labor and proj candidate for sheriff, is a not d sing rjage to Mrs Ida Kettler of Detroit duce that it takes to meet tax obligajer and obliged the audience by ren wno together with the children, sta tions I am especially interested in id ring Mother Machree in approved vftwhim besides t vo brothers, Alb d an and woman who are style andrlenry, of Pinckney, and a numA numbe of women werepresent , 0f niCCcs and nephews and eouinduding several members of the Elfcjns anor Roonevelt League Tho Juricnj wa ht,id Hl th , rinck IMM ae V, repaist On , 11 O t , Mi f h lan reui robthe young nu in debt and ar trying to pay for a farm or a home, for 1 have had that experience Last year, the Legislature appropriated for the schools of this State a sum not to exceed 15,000,000 This makes the amount actually to be received by the school uncertain I ftyor a specific amount for schools 25c to come from a certain and reliable source that the schools can depend upon , If the tawicrn and tax payers of this CoflBJtria confidence in m judgment 84 reelect me to the legislature 1 will be fair and honest in this matter Resppctfullv yours, T Hetjfy Howlett , s0 ar ICI tin I1 1, w i and ia a tak n arra beforcadmitting fart This game should prove to be of the finest play d in ClucXney some timd A James, instructor the coaching school at thti UlWV ty I , week Wednsday of Michigan, will rdereo Ule r Leo Rancour of Westm 0111 ert as umpire ami hiaad linimantf The game will Urt at shiirp I dray IT ami Ka Il 11 haoeigtl b,o k at week ciargd witli pee eation Funding at lie d t 0 other thedt in ear How Many was elitea otiier S Fine car id aanlonf at Ypsilaitti d befiii Juthe Vlliml 11day th 1 were y NOTICE Attend th Masquerade dance at Masonic Hall Friday, Oct 2 given bv the O E S No prizes Admision Signed, 1 Committee, j 0 31,08700 IN CORNHOG MONEY, FOR LIVINGSTONCOWNTY, 31,08700 in ComAfMlejp wIDf eome into Livingstisi easjotato these ney Congregational Church Monday and WHS largely attended Rev 1 Zusc officiated and burial was in St Marys cemetery, Pinckney j IT WONT BE MARTIN JMTRICK I Tis said tlit the bent iaid plam fof juice and men oftcrrgo awry TmV apparently happenetlto the popular RICHARD CLINTON ititjr attorney of Hrighton Tbi prraea Richaixl Clinton, 77, for manyd fsgood wifeAjcperiencejd a km pkd guilt Monday viXM t taken leiMe Judge Collins U, swt tflce they rapudiated thei r conf don and rhjmgcd thir ylea to not guilty We underiiinl Fnat they will ba retaiind to tin jutice court for exain inaiion Tiiey we re brought back from regett by Deputy Loivn Passett and Prosecutor Sweeney last TucMlay ftr a trip of 5350 miles by auto, jaVli weekAH car a farmej and business nia1 ot j aatifipated evq kiukney and vicinity, did at hU,in 1 tfb name in Detroit Tuesday, following stroke Surviving are 1 farmers who have siaaWWtiOIU aid four daughter eduction contracts thtswiH be naid JW tJ rZ n , Marys Cm li iaPaickiuy I v r Mi ay m three installments and the 1 morninr t oclock wit lie checks ara being mailed out this weekiFr Dion MtJ r oKktofy John Thompson, the bandit whoeMuF P d from th Melius HoiiitalJast Patnclt a fl waiting to bej Juiy wv recaptured in Ann Arbor owed apjtjS It ren lo nnel behohl and turned over to Flint nffiiers is was a rirlfiforts to switch to tvdov in the Howell jail The Flint me of Pnttfefa were in vain as Mrs charge of kidnapping wa Lavan claims complete junVdiction itiml he will be tried in Livingston this case and will name the infant County on a charge 0f foaling an Mary EUsabtth v automobile, I The Literary Digest came out with inothrr stra v vote on the Tew Dcl ast week While the OHQ taken early it simimi r wa widely advertise nd the reult given daily, this last me was a deep secret and no one had 11 inkling that it was being taken In the fiist straw vote on the New Deal milliem ballots were sent oui iv a Lterary t In the lat one i,000 were mailed out Just where lay were sent is not stated We know that none were sent to the Pinckney ,ost office In this last poll 5097 of lhe voters favored the New Deal while 40i opposed it 17 states voted gainst the New Deal and 81 states voted in favor of it In the poll taken in which the 13,000,000 ballots were sent out last spring the result was U,0X in favor and 3097 against it, 01 the 65,000 ballots sent out in thi3 last poll but 12000 were returned wthich would mean an average of about 250 for each state Just why the Literary Digest feel call eel upon to take a poll different conditions is hard to 0 KENp PARTY THURSDAY NITE There will be a keno party Thuxadropped j day night at St Marys Kali ever Reason A Sons store Everybuiy ls vited ii P V ,c 1 t m tyThe Pinckney DUpatch, Wednesday, October 24, 1934 Matrimonial Tragedy BrlggsPoor old Horroeks has had two unhappy marriages GregoryThats pretty tough BriggsYes, his first wife left hiiD, and his second wife hasnt Gazette Montreal If You Eat Starches Meats, Sweets Read This Theyre Alt Necessary Foods But All Acid Forming Hence Most of Us Have Acid Stomach At Times Easy Now to Relieve Doctors say that much of the socalled indigestion, from which so many of us suffer, is really acid indigestion brought about by too many acidforming foods in our modern diet And that there is now a way to relieve this often in minutes Simply take Phillips Milk of Magnesia after meals Almost im mediately this acts to neutralize the stomach acidity that brings on your trouble You forget you have a stomach Try this just once Take either the familiar liquid PHILLIPS, or, now the convenient new Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets But be ure you get Genuine PHILLIPS Abo in Tablet Form Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets are now on sale at all drug stores everywhere Each tiny tablet is the equivalent of a teaspoonful of Genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia PHILLIPS ficA of MciaftjeMjCL Duck Farm So you run a duck farm Business picking up Nope Picking down Clean PLUGS FOR MORE POWER 3SF y Have Your Spark Plug Cleaned BY THE NEW AC METHOD only 5 a plug Dirty andOxideCoated spark plugs misfire intermittentlyrobbing your car of power A thorough plug cleaning will restore that powersave gas, and assure quick starting You will find the AC Spark Plug Cleaner at ail better dealers, garages, and service stations Replace badly worn plugs, of course, with new ACs Described What kind of a guy Is he He radiates gloomLouisville CourierJournal CREQMULSION m dragglst is set catffsfly refuse M tee spot If yea ved by Crsoawlsioa COUGHS CUTICURA Works Wonders in the Care of Your Hair Before shampooing, anoint the scalp with Catieara Ointment, then aaassage Wash with a warm snda of Catleaura Snap, Rinse and wakh gain, then rinse thoroughly This wiU keep your scalp in a healthy condition which is essential to good hair Otataeat ttc and 60c Soap 2Se Freprtoton Potter Dm A Chemical Corporation, Maiden, Mass , SORES gSBMagw WNTJO 4254 HAIR BALSAM iWfca Ptehoyae ftfT Ideal foe ue to , rBsJaamOlakeatba flpflr, n eeata by nail or at draa Cheated Works, PatcbcvoeNY Velvet Goes Everywhere This Fall By CHERIE NICHOLAS HOWg SHO By Bob Nichols Shooting Editor Field and StreamSne VTOC are going stepping along boule 1 vard and avenue in crisp golden sunlit autumn days A round of calls to make about town Perhaps after noon tea with friends at the club Wear tailored velvet You have a swanky new plaid woolen daytime dress Top It with a swagger coat and matching beret of velvet in black or a gorgeous hue You have a modish suit or ensemble of the loose woven nubby tweed the likes of which everybody is wanting this season Give it a final touch of distinction with accessories of rich colored velvetbag, belt, scarf and an Alpine hat in forest or pine green or the popular rust color JEnnhaveaccepted an invitation to dine and dance tonight Wear regal velvet with stunning jewelry or glittering metal accents You simply must own one of the scintillating silver mesh bag and triangle scarf sets such as the lovely young girl in the foreground of the illustration is so proud ly wearing with her handsome velvet gown Of course the fall and winter wardrobe of the properly velvetminded will include at least one de luxe velvet coat or evening wrap The new threequarter loosefromtheshoulder coats of white velvet either selfscarfed or trimmed with brown fur are the latest Nor does the glory of velvet depart when the lights are out, for even when the woman of fashion retires she is supposed to dream sweet dreams in velvet When we explain that the velvet which makes these perfectly lovely nlghtrobes is of the kind that actual ly washes as easily and as satisfactorily as your favorite muslins, batistes and nainsocks, velvet for nighties becomes a practical as well as a fascinating theme As to the models illustrated, the spotlight is being thrown on just such practical abouttown tailored velvet suits us the one pictured to the left In the picture It is of black transparent velvet and has the new narrow straight skirt The jacket could not be simpler and neater If it tried The velvetcovered buttons are tres chic A white and silver blouse with scarf collar is worn with this tallleur The velvet hat is a modish trieorne Two rhlnestnne clips hold the face veil in place Centered above in this quartette of velvet fashions is a dinner suit Velvet ensembles of this type are extreme ly vogulsh for semlforma occasion They carry that luxury look which Is soindicative of dressup modes thi GOOD eyesight is a great aid In becoming a good wfngshot But OD Che other baud, poor eyesight need not necessarily hinder you to any marked extent in becoming a good shot Some excellent shots I have known are men who wear spectacles Since all of the information I give you has been gleaned from personal experience, not from hearsay, I take the liberty of becoming personal and telling you that from early boyhood I have worn spectacles Although I cannot see well enough without my glasses to read or dinary newspaper type, yet n the skeet field I break just as good scores without my glasses as when wearing them In fact, without the specs I do even a little better, striking an average Slightly incredible as this may seem, there is a trick In it, and Ill tell you what it is Shooting skeet one knows exactly where his target is coming from One also knows within three seconds just when it will flash into view And you know exactly its line of flight The fact is, one dops not need particularly keen eyesight to shoot well But to see all the game that sets in front of you in the field this does require all the eyesight you can muster Thus, with two gunners of equal shooting skill, the one with the keenest eyesight will in all probability get the most shots In the field and will, on that account, kill the most game Naturally, what I say here dos not apply to skill in rifle shooting, because with the singlehullet gun and iron sights the man with the keener eyes Is always the better shot Knowing that I shoot the shotgun a tittle better without spectacles, I frequently hunt in the field without wear ing them But on such occasions I like to hunt alone I use my ears and do not want a distracting sound of a companion rustling through the brush, Many a rabbit and grouse I have killed where, but for my ears, I would never have seen them to get a shot Alone, 1 always hunt very slowly, so that I can catch quickly any sound other than my own But even so I Imagine many a rabbit gets up within easy shooting distance of me that I never see The secondary reason why I do not like to wear spectacles afield Is that they are a nuisance In rain or fog But going without them is some what dangerous in this respect you may be hit in the eye by switching brush with painful and even serious DETERMINED SOLICITUDE Im goin to keep on sendin my boy Josh to college, said Farmer Corntassle You think he has exceptional Intelligence No Confidentially, I dont think he has a great deal of sense Im goin ro put him in the way of learnin a lot of long words sos maybe he can fool peopleWashington Star Hard to Fill Aunt Lizas mistress was talking to her one morning when suddenly she discovered a, little pickaninny standing shyly behind his mothers skirts, Is this your little boy, Aunt Liza she asked Yes, miss, dats Prescription Goodness, what a funny name auntie, for a child How in,the world did you happen to call him that Ah simply calls him dat becuz ah has sech hand wuk getting him filled Around the Corner There have been some It4gh word exchanged around the Capitol Mtich to my disappointment, said Senator Sorghum As we keep zigzagging along, we continually find that asperity is just around the corner In Trouble SaverAre you Life SaverAre you in difficulties Fair BatherYes Needle and thread and a button as soon as you can get themWeekly Telegraph Sheffield LongRange Enjoyment Does your boy Josh enjoy work Yes, answered Farmer Corntossel, He can sit on the fence an see people work for hours I dunno as I ever see anybody that seemed to get more enjoyment out o work than he does SEASIDE ATTRACTION season Observe, the skirt Is floor length, which at once distinguishes it from the practical daytime velvet suit The blouse top is of goldstriped velvet It Is new this fall to wear a for mal hat with this type of costume Chenilledotted net and velvet fashions this stylish toque with its cunning veil The young woman wearing the fourstrand pearl necklace with matching bracelet understands the art of dressing for she demonstrates that nothing so sets handsome jewelry off to perfection as black velvet fashioned as simply as possible It has a high cowl neck in frtfnt, cut very low at the back With this gown, to give it variation, comes a pair of long detachable white lace sleeves Heal jade and carnellan plaques clasp both necklace and bracelet Big corded balloon sleeves and a high neck slit down the hack are the distinguishing features of the gown worn by the fortunate young woman possessing the silvermesh bag and scarf Western Newspnoer Union sconsequencesWithout your spees SCARFS ARE BRAZEN WITH BRIGHT COLORS Scarfs for winter are gay, almost brazen, with plaids and stripes in strong colors Colors preferred are bright red, rust, wine, all varieties of green and some navy Black and white still Is popular Materials include sheer woolens, cashmere, novelty materials, spun silk, velvet, rough heavy crepe and taffeta Shapes Include the square and triangle, the ascot and a new favorite called the jockey, which is narrow and long enough to twist around the neck several times Dainty pastels in woolens, such as pale yellows and orange, are offered for tweed suits Small Checks and Large Make Costume Different Those indispensable threepiece suits for sports or for spectatoring are frequently in checks this season But the current mode being what it IN in the way of a yen for something different, the checks are sometimes dissimilar ID the same suit One variation is wrought by the use of small checks In the jacket and skirt, and large checks of the same color and pattern In the long topcoat Tailored Suits Are Being Projected for Fall Wear A stunning new tailored suit model Is in a rich green gabardine The doublebreasted jacket has two large patch pockets which feature inverted pleats A blewing back with a stitched down belt Is an Interesting fashion note A white linen mannish blouse Is worn with the suit Brown accessories and a silver fox scarf add a note of dis tinctive chic to the costume Smart Parisians Now Are Going About Bareheaded Parisians, the smartlydressed fei nine ones, are going about bareheaded, according to stylist Marjorie Howard, who recently returned from France If no hat at all is too much of a fashion leap to take at once, the next best thing, saysikftss Jiowartf, is a hat with a high crown The things that are definitely out, finished, are flowers and the shallow hat We shall see no more of either for a bit, she declared American buyers grabbed all the hlghcrowaed hats they could get their hands o at the recent Paris midsummer openings in a reaction against the potato chip kind of headgear thats been worn all summer, she says Tn a season that is not lacking In the spectacular In clothes the split skirt is the most spectacular fashion of all Dajr dresses are so closefitting they need ,the slits, Evening dresses are silt tp the knee or even above, paid MlaTHoward V Fullix at Back Shown i Many Interpretations Evening frocks with gathered fullness at the back of skirts show a stronger appreciation of the Augusta bernard bustle back silhouette launched last season At that time It registered as one of the most nutteal departures in silhouettes, partly ie cause it Introduced ,such massed tpfl ness of the back UpNto that mttoeul the skirts with excessively fitted hips were In command another reason forIts arousing Interest wa that it introduced a new movement ID the use at gathered fullness of fabric worked oa the straight, while all current effort has been concentrated on fullness through bias cuts, on your eyes are slow in their protective reflexes The primary reason why I prefer to shoot without glasses Is, as I have said, that I shoot better without them For it is true in shotgun shooting, that if you see well enough to distin guish your target, you can see well enough to hit it with a load of shot All shotgun shooting should be done with the eyes at what I used to refer to as wide vision, Since then, one of my oculist friends has given me the correct term for this He calls it keeping the eyesight at universal focus In other words, keep your eyes focused on no particular object This Is particularly applicable in skeet shoot ing But it applies in the field, too Keep your eyes wide open See everything clearly In your field of vision When the target or bird flashes out do not strain your eyesight in Intense concentration of focus on It Main tain your sight at universal focus ID this way you will be alertly aware of the target, aware of the line and speed of Its flight, and also aware of your gun without concentrating too much of your attention on It Failure to keep the eyes at universal focus Is largely responsible, In my opinion, for most shooters declaring that they cannot shoot with both eyes open Certainly you cant shoot with both eyes open If you are trying to look intently at your gun barrel from breech to muzzle, and at the same time are trying to see the flying tar get It Just cant be done Even the crack aerial rifle and pistol shots could not make their astounding rec ords with this kind of alternating eye attention 1 am convinced that all good shots on moving or flying targets, regardless of whether they shoot with shotgun, rifle, or pistol, use this universal eye focus In their shooting If you can acquire this trickand you certainly canyou Just cant help be coming a much better shot Wetern Newspaper Union HeYou must be very fond of the water I see you here every day SheI am I love to sit on the beach Extensive Repair Mrs LaffertyTen stitches did the doctor have to put in me old man after the fight last night Mrs OHaraTen Was that all Shure, when the doctor seen me poor husband carried in this morning he says Has any wan got a sewing machineBoston Tran script New for Pa Father, why doesnt mother travel with the circus Why what could she do in a circus She might be the strong woman I heard her telling grandma this morning that she could wind you around her little finger It Made Her Anxious KlchlnlghIm getting a new siren for my car Tall BeautyOh, Alflel loes that mean all is over between osBystander Victoria Falls Statue in Honor of Livingstone Near the mighty falls which he dls covered in 1STT, says the Detroit News, David Livingstone will finally be honored by a statue which is erect ed where the spray of Victoria Falls will fall upon it forever He Is pictured with a wuIking stick and Bible Just as he disappeared Into the Af rican wilds and was found again by Stanley, whom he greeted calmly, as if they were meeting tn a drawing room, with the historic 1 an David Livingstone JLMystery and superstition he fcfcrg over these African falls from time tat memorial Livingsta hai much trouMe persuading his itrJean followers to accompany Mm JNew the Cape to Cairo railroad eroaica the rtvsaJsei than half a mile alavW is rapidly dlspelI, though some of linger among the natives Weather or Not JonesWhy do you let your wife rule the house SmithBecause if I didnt let her reign, shedstormTranscript Bos ton Or an Agoniser What is an organizer Aw, hes the guy that makes mu sic In church Practical House Frock PATTERN soaa The nice thin about this frock one of the nice thingsis that you can wear it buttoned up some daye and opened on others, if you face the rever with a contrasting color, as in the Illustration, it makes a great deal of difference whether yon see the Inside of it or notit really makes a different frock of It It iJ one of those house dresses whlefc may be worn out of doors in country or for shopping In the ings The inverted pleat makes the sleeves most Mattering Very attrac tive in a plain fabric as well as a printed one Pattern 90S3 may be ordered only In sizes 34 36 38, 40, 42, 44 and 40 Size 30 requires 4 yards 3Gtnch fabric and yard contrasting Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and SIZE Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West 18th Street New York, N Y DEMAND FOR NOVELTY What we need, said the emphatic citizen, is some new laws Maybe youre right, answered Senator Sorghum Even a law can grow old and convey the impression that It has outlasted Its usefulness, Washington Star Acquiring Knowledge We have a great deal to learn from Russia I know that, answered Senator Sorghum We can always learn much from foreign friends But we have to be careful not to allow the tuition to become unreasonably ex pensive A Hint ManagerPat, you wear a very oldfashioned coat in the office ClerkYes, sir, it Is a bit out of date I bought It the last time yon gave me a rise,From Irelands Own WISE YOUTH r Had your vacation yet old man Not yet Im going to take mine the same time the boss takes his Then he cant see how easily the of fice can get along without me Guesting The variability of public opinion makes politics a difficult game Yes, replied Senator Sorghum The human race is just as hard to guess as a horse I below the AJla, nag the eta D ii riwwiwyywn um cJMtoHMNi uv SfSfr 7iS ,1 T The Pinckney Dupatch Wednetday, October 24,1934 NKS FOR INVITING US A TELEPHONE SERVES IN SO MANY WAYS Your telephone brings into your home the best communication service In the world For over 50 years that service has been growing and improving Responsible for it are the constant research and experimentation of the Bell Telephone Laboratories, the high quality ,of equipment manufactured by the Western Electric Company, and the everimproving standards of maintenance and operation put into practice in their daytoday work by the thousands of skilled employees of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company Yon can enjoy telephone service for only a few cento a day For complete information, write or visit the Telephone Business Office, NOTES OF THE GAME The game was really a battle between good kickers, Ledwidge for Pinckney and Williams for Ann Arbor Each got oround 50 and 60 yds on their kicks and kept their goal lines out of danger Ann Arbors quick kick in the third period resulted r r ii i i i i i Notes of 25 Years Ago Neighboring Notes a Dispatch ot Oct 28, 1009 The first entertainment on the lecture course is November 6, the Emily Waterman Concert Co Dansville high school continued its winning streak for the season by beating Williamston 28 to 0 this week gives them a record of five straight D , , ,,, victories and no defeats Phil Moran, Un toU,hHrt 1 P 1 4 A l , , P uMlU W wnd not guilty brother of Jimmie Moran pitchev oLk0ttJ MJ ff e,akm ,int V W a Murof the old Pinckney base ball team, tlfTr lnctlVf ld re U1C dfe takin, the case from is the 8tar backfieW man of the Dans the jury and directing a verdict of noi guilty A card received from Mr and Mrs widge did not kick for Pinckney this time Pinckneys inability to forward pass successfully is responsible forjH G Briggs states they have arrived their low scoring record this year safely at Everett, Wash They have an excellent defensive team and invariably hold their oppon ents to a low score A good forward passing combination would make them the equal of any Pinckney team The lateral pass may be a great play but most of the high school I J F Garland, Herbert Gillette and J F Larue oi Howell came over here Wednesday and took breakfast at the hotel They made the trip in the Gar kmd auto Mrs Alton Jeffrey, formerly of , Anderson, died at Los Angeles, Calif, teams seem unable to master it iast Week Whenever Ann Arbor or Pinckney I r r r t , tried it in this game they usually losti, Dl oche 0WeI1 attoy, ho has had the small pox, is now out of A M for the first time in history oly delegates will be admitted Nttet f 50 Years Aft Dispatch of October 23, 1884 The Pinckney Cornet band is using the skating rink as a band room Fall wheat looks fine this year Mr Harrington is shipping still another carload of sheep to Lockport, UT, this week and going with them luntCelf Mrs McDonald, postmistress at Birkett, is ill John VanFleet is building a new residence at Pettysville Murray Watson, who stole a horsa from the Brighton livery was given a year in Ionia Lakin Sykea will move into their new store next week Irving Abbott has moved his family of the Huron River Hunt and Fish here from Kent County and will buy ville team Stockbridge won its first game of the season last week, taking a foot ball game from Holt 13 to 7 The sale of the Elks Temple at Jackson to Milton Magel of Battle Creek for 12,000 has been confirmed by Judge Simpson This is but r fraction of its cost but the purchaser must assume several years of back taxes Last Saturday a deer which got out Club in Green Oak township was hit ground tarMtine W and killed bv a p M train According Harold Campbell played the , , , to Game Warden Wilkinson there artwhole game at left end Friday He is chn pagne PY om Ohio is about 1Q0 deer if the vicjnit of n not much for size but has plenty of j fehjPP two carloads of pumee from f r0 Qak GrQVe amJ Cohoctah Campbell fight and grit Many Camp thc ChdsCa Cldcr railh The Seniors of the Pinckney High School cleared 10 at bells have played end for Piickny in their high school days Other niem bers of that family who havo held down end jobs are Merwin, Norman and Gilbert Campbell WHITE LEGHORNS WIN Tho pen of single White Lcjxhors, bred by W A Seidel, of San Antonio, Tex, led all other breeds in th Vex tern Nty York egg laying contest a the end of the fiftysixth week The pen layed 2,486 eggs, for a total of 2,01665 points Second in thc test were Kauders Leghorns from Nrw Ialtz, N Y, with 2,478 and 2,8085 j Lughlin, two brides to be points f their social Friday night i Married at the home of Mr and Thomas Nolan in Flint, Oct 20, Miss j Ciarinda Hinchcy of Pinckney to Sey i mour Zink j Byron Sweet was injured while j voiking at the Chilson sand pit last j week when he was caught in thc ma chinery, Mr and Mrs G D Barnard of Chilson gave a micellancous shower The Brighton post office was robbed Wednesday night and a large quantity of stamps and money order blanks stolen No clues have been J found The loss is estimated at 3,000 Fonton High School lost their first pame in two years lat week when Mt Morris forward passed over thc jroal line in the 4th period for a touchdown Fcntons record is 4 won an 1 lost The Holly bank which hjn IK en closed since the moratorium is expeclast Saturday evening in honor of the I tcdto roopcn soon Misses Eleanor Brogan and Lee Dr G, R McCLOSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanier 112 a N Michigan Office hours 8301206 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700880 Phone 220 Howell Norman Keason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality alo have city property to trade Pincknsy, Mich bts H F C L SICIER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to Ji3C P M General Insurance A H Murphy Lea Lavey Phone No t and 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE Number 205G In pursuance to and by virtue of a decree oi thc Circuit Court of the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, in Chancery, made and entered into on thc 5th day of July, 1934 a ccvntHise thrrein pending vJierein Plymouth Bank, n Michigan PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION NEWS vhich werc 1,00000 over Business increased so that Miss Mary E Vimtine of Ortonville, Michigan, has been appointed Assistant SecTreas Fanners wifri plenty of feed are j taking advantages of the low prices j of cattle ami sheep and making loans 11 wo,k in October in or to improve their position Thlha1thfiy ouUaX fre short of f eu are borrowing to ADDITIONAL FERA FUNDS GRANTED Additional Fund Granted to Cover August Welfare Obligations Because of the fact that the CERA kept their portion for the months of July and September the State Relief Administrator, Wm Haber, gave them an additional grant to cover the month of August obligations incurred their a Iotment CERA Relief Administrator, Oscar Schoenhals, advised that the arbitrary cutting of welfare rolls has been made necessary for the month of October and it may be necessary for them to eliminate the Works Division The directors of the Chelsea State Bank will vote on thc proposition of selling 1100 shares of the bank to I ho RFC for 50 per share The price now is 100 per share An examination has been called to fill the vacancy of 4th class postmaster at Rushton, Mich This office pays 468 per year Thc 18th annual meeting of the Michigan Milk Producers Assoc, will be held at the Union Building, Michigan State campus on Nov 1, at 1030 a farm here Tot Reason threshed for Silas Barton thc other djy, 27 bushel of clover seed in 4 t hours Tonight is ladies night at the roller skating rink and thc best lady skater gets a prize Judge Chatterton of Mason will address a Republican rally at thc Monitor House here Oct 2 George Younglovcs residence in Marion is about done Real estate transfers John Oyer to Louisa Kennedy, lots in Pinckney, 100 Alfred Taylor to James Hoard, land in Unadilla 60 acres, 2,203 Owen Gallagher to John Dunlavey, 119 acres in Hamburg, 7,057 Married at thc residence of the brides parents in Ho veil, Oct 15, Ida Bailey to Frank Hecox of Pinckney Married at the homo of the bride in Marion, Oct 15, Homer Gorton to Miss Lois Lyons Died in Unadilla on Oct 19, Mrs Emeline Hopkins, wife of Philander Hopkins oT 1 eel are secure feed with which to winter their stock Others are taking advantage cf the low rate of interest of o percent per year and refinancing through the j Production Credit Association Many of the loans made last spring have already bcn paid in full We find that practically all of thj mem bers are planning on leaving their Class B Stock in the Association as they fcJ iiuy may need to borrow egain Many people are of the opinioi that tho Production Credit Associa1 tions erp only a temporary organi, zntion This is not true as the Pro1 duction Credit Associations were sH up to be a permanent source of credit, where Farmers with security can get reached te CERA Administrator, money at reasonable rate of interest STATE OF MICHIGAN Applications can be made with Mrs The Circuit Court for the County Margaret Manley or Mr Orla Holmes j Livingston, in Chancery Court House, in Howell, or at the Hunter B Galatian and Emma i office in Pontine, Michigan within their allotment The funds furnished by the SERA , and FERA vere allocated as follows Work Relief given 134 men durirg j month of September 2,4101 Direct Relief given during month of September representing 1015 j persons 3,60020 Food 2,1611 Shelter 23260 Clothing 376T Fuel 073 Light 4 Medical Care 63879 We understood that Wm Barber State Relief Administrator, is in Washington conferring with federal authorities on the fall and winter relief program No previous intimation of just what this might be has oi your NEW FALL MERCHANDISE needs MODERN LIGHTING L Galatian, MORTGAGE GALE therein pending j Whereas iletault has been rtado in the TT J o terms and Lrnuiition of a certain mortgage Lnitcd savings inaj and executed by Walter H3Uatrlc corporation ns anl Phuebe Heriore husband and wife , ,,, , , , T ,,, HS mortKuyors tu the Kenton State Savplamtlff, and Lzra J Reive, Edith ings Bunk, a Banking Corporation of FenA 7Wvr lii wifp Arthrn Dillmnn lo Michigan, mortgagee, which was datA KCle, nis Wile, Artnur Ulliman, ed AuglIsl 193 and recorded in the ROT lDton and United Lumber office f the Register of Deeds of Living , , , , , ston County Michigan in Hbcr 134 of ompany, a dissolved Michi mortgages on page 186 and enoration are defendants Whereas, said mortgage was on Februearporanon, are aeienaants, afy 4 1m duy aa8igJied to tne State Ife hereby given that I shall sell Of public auction to the highest bid Itrance of the Livtg in the City cf HQiNgv CNpfcl of y Livingston, Stale JHlfcllit fthat belhT the Plaontii wWcn the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, on Wednesday, the 5th day of Docem v,v A n 1094 f tot, nnltr A f I having been instituted to recover the debt her A V, 1M4, at ten 0 clOCK, A now rcmafnins secured thereby ov any 1 v v Kastcrn Standard Time, on said day part thereof , , , Now therefore Notice is hereby given, the following described property, viz that by virtue of the power of sale con All thocp rrrtain niecM and nareels tained in said motgage andin pursuince vii tnoe certain pieces ana parcels of the atalutes in such case made 8nd pro of land situated and being in the vided the said mortgage will be forerr v ukw r closed by a sale at public vendue to the Township of Hamburg, Countv of highest bidder on Monday, Jinuary 7, Livingston, and described as oog tOwit Lot number two 2 Of Ore to the Court House in the City of Howell, T t xrj, ciwl,A nf rar nf i Livingston County Michigan, that being Lake View Subdivision of tart of the wn,re thc Cjrcuit Court for Southeast Quarter Section 13, Town County is held of the premises described J m ti in said mortgage or so much thereof an 3Vf North, Range East, Townshln of Jftamburg, County of Livingston, State 0 Michigan Dated at Howell, Michigan October 15, 1934 Glenn C Yelland, Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan Good enough, Voorhies, Long Ryan Attorney for Plaintiff Detroit, Michigan , 046 PenobKOt Building Plaintiffs Order of Publicatio 1 VI Verne Pilgrim, Mrs Vern Pilgrim, whose Christian name is unknown, and Mabel Pilgrim, and Ida A Scars, Defendant Suit pending in saidCourt on tV10th day of October, U34 In this cause it appearing from tY affidavit on file that it cannot b as certained in what state or country the above named defendants Vcr c who e Pilgrim reside On motion of Glenn C Yelland, attorney for plaintiffs it is ordered trjt the said defendants enter their ap pearance in this cause within three months from the date of this order and that in default thereof the said bill of complaint herein bo taken as confessed by said defendants It is further ordered that within forty days from the date hereof the said plaintiffs cause this order or a copy thereof to be published for six successive weeks In the Pinckney Dismay be necewary to pay the amount due i Ptch a newspaper printed, publishd on aald mortgage with 7 per cent interest and circulating in said county of Livand all legal costs together with attorney , A , ,L J, fee, the premise being described in said ingston And that a copy of this ordr Savings Bank of Fentun, a Banking Corporation of Fenton, Genesee County Mich igan, which assignment was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan in Liber 134 ot j Pilgrim, Mrs Verne Pilgrim, mortgages on page 283 and , , , , Whereas the State Savings Bank of Ken Christian nam rscrrr ra Mabel ton is now the ownr of said mortgage, and whereas the said rtgage is due and payable, and the amount claimed to be due as of this date is the sum of 91667 for principal and interest, and the further sum of 3500 attorney fees provided by statute, and no suit or proceeding at law New merchandise may look old under jNxir lighting To earn profits from your investment in new fall stocks, sure your store is lighted according to modern standards Store lighting has made great forward strides in the past few years New uses have been developed which make it of even greater help in speeding up Bales, attracting new business, cutting overhead, buildingBtore prestige By means of theSighfMeter Test you can be sure of your lighting It costs you nothings yet it may pay you immeasur ably in increased business Call any Detroit Edison office One of our Lighting Engineers will bring a SightMeter to your store and let you use it yourself in checking the adequacy of your lighting He will show you how to make your store lighting as modern as your merchandise mortgage as follows Lot number fortynine M9 of Rtinyan Lake Height Subdivision of a part of Section nine 9, according to the plat thereof recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County Michigan Said premises being nit uated in the Township of Tyrone Llv ingston County Michigan Dated October 1 1934 83ATE SAVINGS BANK OF FENTON, , Jm A HagTOfln Assignee of Mortgagee j , Martin L Stiff Attorney for j CVrk Of said Court Fenton, Michigan Oct 101724Xl Nov 7WJ138 I Attorney forplaintiffs lil3t J9f 919 wk be sent by registered maWto each of said defendant at their last knovn Post Office address and proof ot said mailing be filed in this cause Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge BBIIMM Addftti Howell, You can use this SightMeter to check the lighting in your store It will tell you whether your store is well lighted according to modern standards The test cosU you nothingit is part of our service to you Call any Detroit Edimn ogu i ii ifr 4 1 THE DETROIT, EDISON WE DtUVgfi 1 f V vvy jmK1X m yx v 4 , I, r V The Futckney Dbpatclt WcbfUy, jQctoKer 24, jg34 THE HOW1SLX, THEATRE The Playhouse of Livingston County Wd, Ttur, Oct 24, 25 WILL ROGERS in JUDGE PRIEST Comedy Cartoon Ncvs Friday, Saturday, Oct 26 27 Sat Mat DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM LETS TALK IT OVER With Chester Morris and Mae Clark FIGHTING CODE With Buck Jones and Diane Sinclair Comedy 2 P lA News Sunday, Monday Oct 28, 29 Mat Sun 2 P M Con GIRL OF THE L1MBERLOST With Louise Dresser, Marian Marsh, Ralph Morgan Comedy Magic Carpet Cartoon Mews Tueday, Oct 30th 15c with Merchants Ticket SORRELL AND SON With H B WARNER THE VANISHING SHADOW Cartoon V I from Flint I Harry Lee Mr Teachout of Howell Sanitarium He Reich have accompanied Norman Jacobs Sunday Penhng a wwk bunting here to Sunday school CDBPO S Corners Mrs Lettie Church spent the week wwwfra w vwiuww end with her son and family, Janess Mr andMrs Roy Smollett enter w , tamed Sunday Mr and Mrs LaCrouc Church near Webberville of Dctroit Mr Kunzeman who works for Mr Mr and Mrs J M Brigham spent R Carr near Fowlerville, spent SunSuncay at Grass Lake as the guests day with his parents tovAy L McGlennn ad Mr and Mrs Frank Wright o Mrand Mrs M J Hoisel evterStockbridge were dinner guests Suntained Sunday Mr and Mrs E Batlin day of Mr and Mrs E L Topping, and daughter, Marion, of Detroit 4 T TT , T Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel enterMr A J Holmes went to Lansing tined Sunday Mr and Mrs E Kew for a few days and daughter, Mr and Mrs Gardner, 1 Mrs Pearl Marshall was a Sunday guest at Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr and Mrs Vance Miller and Herbert were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Ray Millers Mrs Cole of Stockbridge was a Sun day guest of Mr and Mr Wayne Eis uoith and attended church Dr and Mrs braley 01 Highland Park were dinner guests of Mr and Mi E N Braley Wednesday Mr Ward and Ralph Derbin of Detroit Alberta Dinkel entertained Betty JBougs Sunday Mr and Mrs C Kingsley entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Frost and family, Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmalee of Dearborn Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett and children of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and daughter of PincVney Gerald Dinkel entertained William Brown and Junior Dinkel Sunday H Parkins and family and Gord n Mr and Mrs Frank Wright ofRoberts of Grosse Pointe were nestStockbridge called Thursday afternoon at Mr and Mrs E N Braleys ti lot Episode Maie Carpet Wed Thur Fri, Oct 31, 12 ,,, SHE LOVES ME NOT With Ding Crosby and Meriam Hopkino Xv Hamborg Cartoon v,r, Mr Wietrs of the Cabbage Patch Coming n yih U1 , 1, ij,i tnv Jackie Cooper in Peck Had Lo Cleopatra Hamburg Hive, No 3A2, Lady Macwibees, entertained at a most pleasant meeting at IOOF Hall Tuesday evening The regular me3tmg was hold with commander, Mrs Emma D Hayner, presiding Official deports were given by Mrs Carrie E Sherii dan and Mrs Nellie E Haight and V I tir routine business transacted I Following the business session guests at the Roberts home Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer of Picknny were Sunday guests of Mr Mrs Mark Allison Mr and Mrs Wm Pennineton of M on Mich, were pnest of Mr and M J M Brigham Monday Th vufc ro school herp Friduy Miss Bland attended a teachers meeting T fir Board of Commerce The nxt meetine of th Pinckney Ponrd of Commerce will be heM at were admitted and a keno party held rn Monday evenin Octo with ten tables in play Fifteen 2 A ood attendance asked J , tPefreshpipnt eommittc i Kenneth fmos were played, luncheon served Reasonf M E Darrow, P W Curletc Sec Hadees Hot Water FOR AUTOS ml fifteen more games played Among the vinners were Mrs NMhe Praon, Miss Janice Merrill, Mrs Mr 3,,111,, Hoy Clark and child U nrv B Fryer, Mrs Henry M Quel spent the first of the week in Do Mrs Harry A Lee, Mr Charles i cSmith, Mi William H Gilbert, Mrs UKhard Wheeler, Mrs Guy Wheeler, V,s Harold, Thomas W Fcatnrly, lames II Hayner, 0 Hoy Merrill, vVilmi H ert, J fSertrand Moore Ikhard Wheeler, Mr Harold and aul Wheeler, some winning tvo and luce prizes each Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal ard oi and daughterinlaw and two hihlren, Jacqueline wnd Lcland, left Monday morning for Lewiston, N vhoe Mrs Laurenco Queal and famv wiil visit Mrs Quals sUtcis, Jlrs iynrs Spence, Mrs Malcolm MacKrr Mrs Earl McConnell and familips ITMI Miss Nan Hollingsworth Mr and Jx UenryI Queal will visit Mr jijrother, Dorr Queal nd famv vt Patavia, N V M Pobeil Munn and Roy Rus11 t Ktainrd at a surprise party Mon iy evening at the home of Mrs Pc arco in Webster township in honor f the birthday anniversary of Robert IMIIII tufftvvewattendanc SlIIIIWIIIWlllMllllUttlllWIIIIItllWIIIWI s I Best Goods Lowest Price S Now that winter is near at hand it behooves e one to get their heating devices in shape We S a full line of Stove Pipe, all sizes, Furnace Elbows, Zincs, Stove Mats, Chimney Collars g and everything pertaining to stoves or furnaces Also Blankets, Auto Robes, Lamps and Lanterns Teeple Hardware I TllliUlllUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIMIIillllllllltllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllClllif The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr Welding and All Kinds of Auto Repair Work Slayton Son , LIMIT Auto Taxes w r Vote T L J November 6th Amendments 2 and 3 Help Michigan Prosper Q Help Mtchinns Greatest Industry Help Men to Get Jobs Help Get More Cars on the Roads Limit Auto Taxes Even tf you do not own a Car, VOTE YES Youll be richer if you do AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN DIVISIONS IS 2 r MICHIGAN CITIES i i cm Ann Arbor, Webster and Hamji The evening was spent playing iro Supper was seived, covers bec, hud for about twentyfive Tlit hlc vj tlecoritcd with autumn ossoms and centered with a birth y cake Mr and Mrs Clifford C VanHorn ornpanicd by Mr and Mrs Oni iimpbell of Tinckney paid a viit to itnry Fords Greenfield village at Pi inborn recently Mrs K Wray Hinckley visited her vothcr and sister, Fred Parker and Mrs Minnie Parker at Ypsilanti recently Mr iivl Mr Earl Crawford who w be itiiing the summer at i hcnic en tlt Huron river VT ived tt ifii home ut Iliijr n for tho winter anl Mrs Albert Kren1 ind ry who hav hern living or Sout ilny it Hamburg village have voved to Pirckney Mrs Kdwnrd Cf Houghton and Mrx ftonl C Van Horn attended t uff ting of the WasHerav rrt d rhih t Ynilanti T,t von frrcrer, the Lakeland To Circlo of Kings Daughters wil Monov a masquorwie and prerty i pt IOOF Hnf urn rmF r i iv fv n inf Oct f6r,mis10c ineuling free tfdret m tfce fuiivn under 11 years of age Come ono corno all FIND OUT irfl r 1 BY MEANS OF free lakeland lainfield Everybody invited Mr W YT riackny cT Ilin candidate for Congress gae a v ry in4it Mr and Mrs A tcrcsting talk Sunday Laura Huton after s ,s to a good Mv rnd Ms ohrt Jack rtfr,ed rt a chieVrn dinner at theniv Sunday evening for friend1 of Dtot Arm Arhir and Toledo, Ohio Mr r 1 Mrs Harry Lee of thi Ilronnd Mr and Mrs S H Carr of Iinrknoy callrd on Mrr Floyd Reason I it lur home at Patterson Lake Sun, dav afternoon I Walter Girard is building a new house near his garage Mr and Mrs Everett Harell and children spent the week end vitb a lW uirh friends in Toledo, Ohio nVl ,i iKC, Pov Torbett nnd son Jack, of Tof the rain iis ,uhject wa, PPIt,,, h sppnt tho wrk frA n the Math fKniy JIM phy of Life Mrs Clackney, Mr ai r rottajrr hftrf Cjed to Mrs Thompson and Mr Groc i cOBS,, i icompanicd him Mr rnd Mrs Jo IMH of Toledo Ohtrt, spent the week end in their cot9 8 CfcjKj, Jfr Ulackney railed on Jlr and tag jtfm X Mrs K N Hraley, Mr C O luitton j Yvonne nnd Patsy Kettler of Hr jnd yaa a dinnti guest of Mr ad H pent Sunday and Monj m vwwftMrs, Arthur GUUy with his company their aunt and ancle, Mr aari THIS TRIAL PLAN Have you heard friends or neighbors talking about the advantages of an electric range, aod wondered iC you could afford one Is the question uppermost in your mind the subject of cooing cost Have you deferred buying a range for this reason Here IJ liic answer to your problem You do not need to guess at th cot o cooldng clentricalJy You do not need to take any ones word for it You can find cut definitely for yourself without buying a range or waking a pennys investment We will let you use a range in your own kitchen, and you arc ur er no obligation whatever The plan briefly h this Wc will install an electric range in your kitchen initial charge, end let you use i for six lnoxtfJaa, naMKaLJt charge itytmM notice iu Daring tius trial pnrldC ym fjtior the service as rfgisterei by faia meter, plus a momhly diargc of 1 for the range If you decide to keep the racgc, yoirr monthly payments will be applied tovard the purchase price 16 you decide that you do not want it, the rrrc will he removed at our expense Since this trial plan was begun a short time ago, over four thousand of our customers have taken advantage of tiiu ler Send in your applica tion for a trial range today A study of one thousand families using an electric range showed a cooking cost of less than J cent a meal per person r i THE DETROIT EDISON CO ljMW7 idfcilfrV 5 5 T te Miiif pv fiatte33tti rfUftwilBV V 3 rv I J PlftrfdK tt HV T II mr l i ir m r 7 , 3 M mi f iHimitHimniiiitHifiNiitiiniiiiiiiiunniiiiHiiitiiiiiiiiiKi iiiiimnmiiiiiimimHiiitutMiig JJjg Pjgdmgv DJSDtch I Cash Specials Friday, Sat, Oct 26,27 j 10 lb cloth bag 52c f per pkg 19c I Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER SUGAR 0IILLLARS COFFEE, RED WHITE MILK ICORN FLAKES, tail can jjc j Mr and Mrs Claude Reason were in Lansing Monday forenoon, Clyde Darrow of Walled Lake is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs Flora Darrow F A McKelvey and wife wnx supper guests last Tuesday of Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker Mrs Pearl Johnston of Richmond, Calif, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mr and Mrs W A Haslan of A Sandwich, Ontario, spent the week end with Mrs Ann Kennedy Cayle Johnson of Detroit was a Sunday caller at the home of his mother, Mrs Elizabeth Johnson , Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell and i J 7 Halloween The Ghosts Will Get You If You Dont Watch Out A Pull Line of Masks and Noise Makers Will Be Found Here Ige pkg 1 Qc f CRACKERS, SODA, 1 QUAKER SALAD DRESSING, 2 lb, box j 9c S j daughter, Leona, spent Sunday wtih 5 Mr and Mrs L C Gorham in Detroit Dr and Mrs Harlow Shehan or J Jackson hre been rceiving congratuj 0i444, Iations over the birth of a on, James PLOVD WEKS Prescription Druggist qt 21c I RED WHITE JAPAN TEA onehalf lb 15c I IJELL0 per pkg 5c C ITRUEWORTH COCOA BIG4S0AP I CIGARETTES, HOME BAKER FLOUR, 2 lb jta 19c ft h 10 bars 24c I Mil per carton, tax included 120 I too I 24 LB BAP Phillip, October 13th Sir and Mrs Will Shehan, A M Parent and wife were Thursday eveiiiiur dinner guests of Dr and Mrs Cavelle in Northville, i Mr and MJ, John Martin had as I Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs 10 J j Ctrnet and dautfhLr oJ Detroit, Prod j Dortz and wife of Vpilanti I Mi Villa Richards, Mrs ji SVipl and Miss Blanche Maitia visi Sj td Mr and Mrs R l Teple in Iri,hton Thursday afternoon Mrs limn Van i order, Mrs Mam ie Roh ami Miss Nellie Donohue of OA lejville called on Ms Mary Lyneh Monday aft rnoon Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy had as Sunday gusts Mr and Mrs Laverne Knnedy, Frank Kenn dy and J son, Hobby, of iMroit, Mi, and Mrs jjlrvin Kfinedy, Pat Murningham and wife of Howell RceMt call rs at tli Kern Mr Me White uciv Mr tid Mv aimSi FJi vi ef Ai Arbor, Mr aad Me Pail Whiti and family, Will Proiran yu ,on lj oi Howell, Martin Lavan of lliichton Slick Tires Wreck Cars Dont risk your neck this fall and winter on smooth, slick, slippery tires Now is the logical time to buy Cold weather is not hard on tires Cy equipping now youll get the protection of new tires all winter and theyll still be as good as new next spring Get the greatest safety tread knownMiller Geared to the Road at the lowest price in years W H MEYER eavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving 0 Weekly Trips Made to Detroit No Hinting Signs for Sale Here WMM All Prices in this Auv ac Subject to Mich 3 ojo Sales Tax iTftiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiisi3iiiiijiiaitiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinif iiiiiiiiitfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiin C HTKENNEDY1 1 PHONE 23F3 w DELIVER f,,,,,,,5,tllllim,,,,,,,miiiiHiiiimi Mrs Sarah Byer of Detroit is visiting Mrs Anna Kennedy James Nash was home from Mich State College over the week end Mylo Kettler of Howell spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Floyd Reason Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and Lucius Wilson Jr few days in Detroit Reason Sons have furnace in their store Oct 26 Specials Sat Oct iit ailed Mr and Mrs J P Doyle spent the daughter, Petty, were in Ann Arbor week end with Mr and Mrs George Saturday Smith in Canton Herbert and Jack Harper of Ann Mrs Mae White spent the vek end with relatives in Jackson L G, Gorham and wife of Detroit were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs i r Mi,s Helen OPiicn of Dext the week end with Mr ana Lavey Isabella Sykes of Detroit ,p r wc k end with her grandfath Sykes C G Slackable and wife i i week end with their son, Ruber Frankfort M,s Otis Carr, formerly foreman of the Mrs Frank Peters ef fTaei re CY Gregory section has been transferred spending a couple of weeks wiih here and expects to mov CALUMET Baking Powder lb can tcr hcrc Arbor spent Sunday with their grand O L Campbell, mother, Mrs Eva Clark i Louis clinton and daughtcis, Betty Dr Robert Bird and friends of and Jean, were in Ann Arbor SaturWayne spent Sunday at the Miller day afternoon, cottage at Portage Lake j Migg Mary Janc AtLcc of Ann Ar Kenneth Darrow and wife of Kala bor spnet Sunday with her parents, mazoo ero Monday callers at the iMr and Mrs wayne AtLcc home of Mrs Flora Darrow j Miss Nellie Euler enternod lierb Palmr and Miss Luohy at i game luncheon Toviay noon Mr and Mrs Will Geddes daughter, Jay Stanton and wife of dinner guests of Mi Detroit were week end guests of Mr Stackablc and Mrs Fred Lake j Mjss Dorothy Wilson of Royal Oak yrsM T Graves, her daughter, 8pent the week end with her parents, Evtlyn and Jean, and son, Walter, Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson, at Port rtjr Sunday dinner gusts of Mr and age Lake Mr Fred Boucher in Jackson ,, j fcand Mrs M E Darrvw and The Misses Mildred and Phyllis ihnHjftfPti ConMM fja4 Evelyn, Fahdrick and Harold Darrow of Dewpry QrvtyjgjjljjgfafiiQfo H gy, troit spent Sunday with Mrs Fbra ad Mrmom fntitonJ Milftffc Smith of Seattle,IfitfKT 1 t, in ir NATIONVvIDE MINCE MEAT 9 0Z PKGS 10 C DOMINO 4X SUGAR 3 1 LB PKGS 75 i i m Will Burlison of Flint anl Mi,s and Helen Tiplady were Friday evening and Mrs C G and Mrs Fred Read Horn to Dr and Mi Walt T Re ton of Howell in Grace Hospital, I ii day, Oct Ii, a ou The Misses Laura Hoff and M r garet Curlett and Mrs P W ruI V were in Ann Arbor Friday Born to Attorney Martin J T v i ard wif of Brighton on Thursday, E October IS, a daughter, weij, lbs 2 oz S Mr and Mrs Henry Collins and ion, Pugene, nf Vndlanti vri Su E PUMPKIN ALICE BRAND NO 2 CAN 10c of Mt halker at lr, X If day gir son Lake AM , aid Un Myron Ely wui two TVe MIawJKHJX Mr anP am Hendrick of HA j tfrogfetera of Aim Arbor were Sun Clear of Gregory and Miss Florence son, Wiirunbar and daughter, Ruth, day visitors at the home of Mr and I Dongian wited Marion GreinerFri and Isabel, of Springport were Friday vfrn M E Darrow dinner guests of Mrs Maria Dinkel I , , ,, Mr and Mrs W H Meyer had as Jwph Plummer, son of Mr and Sunday dinner guests, Mrs Anna Mr Ezra Summer underwent a masMeyer, Mr and Mrs Mark Farrell 11 Pfat hc Pinckncy S1 and family of Detroit and Lyle Wan t last Thury gemann of East Jordon, J Floyd Weeks spent last week in Mrs Clare Pamer, Misg Dorothv Ionia county organizing veterans Carr and Miss Alice Stotltemire went clubs for Fitzgerald for governor to Adrian Monday afternoon to meet He also expects to go out this week StottfemTres mother of CamOhio, who returned with them j has a steam shovel at work on the T5 road south from the Silver Lake MfMJJhae Coste of Minnesota, bridge widening it out The LivingGa Matrt and son, Dave of South rn county end of this road was widVakoHmi D W Roberts of CDCj d graded last year Jansing lHPt eftllera at hte home of Mr and WrlClaude Reason Thaw M E Darrow and P W Curlett day afternoon Were in Gregory, Plainfield, Millvillc the ChatSew Club at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo Greiner had asa Dansvillc last Thursday in the Mr and Mrs, P H Swarthout last week end guests, Mrs Sara Lautz, interests of the M36 blacktop meet Wednesday afternoon This week Miss Loretta Loutte, Miss Clara Gazmg hekf here Monday night W C Tuesday they will be entertained nf deckc, Herbert and Emil Gadde, RusJMiller and Ross Read went to South the homo of Mrs Anna Reason md g PPONE 38F3 H and Ed Young, all,Lyon on similar business and William next week at tho home of Mir Ilia lay afternoon Mrs Mae White and Norman White attended a miscellaneous showr at the home of Jus Smith in Marion lat Wednesday evening honoring Mr and Mrs Harold Smith Mr and Mrs Louis ClintJJI avi C J Clinton visited their fatlv r, Richard Clinton, in 1 troit Sandav He is still in a critical condition foThe Washtenaw County Road Corn owin a paraiytic ,troko Mrs Roche Shehan and dahter, Gretta, and Russell West of Ann Arbor, Mrs Kathleen Grotty and diughter, Norine, of Howell were Sanrlay dinner gucsU of Mr Jamo Roclie Mr, Pauline Veddor enle tin d APPLE BUTTER Qt Jar 15c TOMATOES HAND PACKED 2 No 2 cans 49c CRACKERS j 2 lb,box 19c CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS 1 lb pkg 19c HARVEST TIME PANCAKE FLOUR r, LB BAG 25c KIDNEY BEANS NATIONWIDE 3 NO 2 CANS HALES MIDGET POP CORN 2 13 OZ CANS r ALLAMERICAN COFFEE LB 21c Beef Roast, Lb 12c Butter, Lb 27c Fresh Liver, 2 Lbs 25c MEATS Sliced Bacon, xz Lb 14c Beef Stew, Lb 7c Hamburger, 2 Lbs 25c WATCH FOR MEAT SPECIALS ON OUR WINDOWS Quality Rules at Our Market REASON SONS All Prices Subject to Mich 3 ojo Sales Tax J WE oi PttroH pillowaj to HambViV I Reason llliUtittllll1IIIIIIUII1llllll1lllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIHIIIt1llltlllMII1lllllllllHIIUIItlIlllllllllIlllll1fiHIIII UA vT sir i id X15 W A m fH f SB The Pinckney Dispatch W wV STANLEY 8ERRIMAN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Prosecuting Attorney Your consideration and vote will be greatly appreciated at the polls November 6, 1934 24,1934 ELECT Chas P Adams Republican Candidate for State Representative Your Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated ELECT A RALPH EASTMAN Republican Candidate For County Treasurer Qualified Deserving JohnAHagman Republican Candidate HOMEMAKERS CORNER Carrots, prepared in a variety of ways, are one of our best known companion dishes to go with meat and potatoes But have you ever consid ered them for pie filling This yellow vegetable is an excellent piemaker, iccording to economics extension nutrition, specialists of Michigan State College The carrot pie filling may be made of a spiced custard mixture, similar to pumpkin or squash filling, or the carrots may be ground or grated witk risins in a sweet, filling something like mince meat To prepare thi custard mixture for ho filler, wash, scrape, and cook oijrht to ten young carrots in a small rjimtity of water until tender Drair ind press through a sieve Then heal one and onehalf cups of carrots with me cup milk, onehalf cup sugar, one frfncon cinnamon, onehalf teaspoon STVP, onefourth teaspoon maceivf onehalf taspoon salt in a double 1 IV, dd this to wellbsaten egg ro tblrsnoo s f butter Pou f1 t fillirp into deen, crisp bake v ihdL nkc in i rcderate o fT t 0 minutes, rv until the fiiliij J rot her unusual fall vegetable i n lomato mince meat Chopoe1 fn tomatoes, tart apples, raisins lii currants, chopped citron, brow , , ,f vinerrar and seasoning of inpjimon, allspice and cloves are us The mixture may be sealed ir 1Milizjd jars until mady for use if f Apj pic will probably always r ni i one of the old standby favorite0 W LIC American meal Have you eve1 y in proving ist flavor by addinr i litli fresh cider Us thick slice i rip juicy cooking apples, dot will umis of butter, generously sprinkb vith cinnamon and mixed spices vvtcn with omihalf cup sugar, and n 11 a small amount of fresh idcr to moisten Miw Illah Finley of Howell was i 1ai t the Pinckney Sanitrium v ouph of days last week during the Ueticr of Mis Gertrude Mcintosh i nd Mrs William Martin of D toi called on Mr and Mrs Wit Fhk Sunday Also Mr Hazel Dun ov daughter, Dorothy, and son rt,brt, of Lansing FOR y t County Clerk Ti Your Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated J 0 FRANK WILSON Republican Candidate for Superintendent of Poor Your support Nov I will be appreciated WM R WHITACRE Republican Candidate for SUPERINTENDENT OF POOR Your Support will bo Appreciated Tuesday, Nov Gth yINTTS LICENSES W1LLBESMAU1 a c1 of motor vehicle driver1 ill bn speded up under yt m which hrs been installed Department of State place of randtyped licenser TTeiTTssueT Tn thepast h new liens will be prepared b static process which will re r ee the actual handwriting of the jiplicant The new licences are small 1 iinri mori convenient to carry NOTICE will be in my beauty shop cvrj IT fioni now until further notice J M running specials for one nevh only Shampoo, finger wave iv rrnicure Toe Permanent waves 1 ml S20, S300 and 400 ivv wave alone, 2c Shampoo an fircf1 COc Mam 11, 35c Clean uj Val and matsage 50c Facial wit KicV JC Kye brow arch 25c Foi y oiiitment phone 4P i Dorothy M Carr LARGE BALLOTS ARE NECESSARY Large ballots will be handed the voters on November 6 as ten political parties nave made proper certification to Secretary of State Frank D Fitzgerald and have been given places on the ballot The parties and the order in which they will be listed are Democratic, Republican, Socialist, Communist, Commonwealth, Socialist Labor, American, Peoples Progressive, FarmerLabor, and National In twelve cities and one county fffeere voting machines are used, many changes will be necessary in order to accomodate the large ticket In svral cities, according to information riven the department, it may be necessary to return to paper ballots for ho coming election In addition to the candidate ballot voters will also have a state constitu Uonal amendment which contains six proposals, and their local ballots 40LLOWEEN SOCIAL A SUCCESS Jason Haines am Albert Plummer urnished the music for the v eight ruests who attended the box social nd dace at Beltz Brothers Friday veiling Fred Blades acted as uuctioncer nth Mrs Blades in charge of the fish iond Clifford Van Horn acted as guide hrough the spookroum Mrs Hadlock who was dressed in gypsy cosLume told the fortunes and Mrs Bren ngstail had charge of the rcfreshnont Th nvofcHs amounted to bout 100 The teacher, Miss Ferice Isham extends thanks to all who helped to make the social a success o THE POLITICAL POT BOILS The political pot is beginning to ome to a boil in this county and nany meetings aro scheduled for thi vcek Starting October 18 with a neeting at Tyrone the Democratic candidates started a swing around the ounty and held rallies at practically very point Friday night a meeting vas held at Pinckney Tuesday niht ne at the Michigan State Sanitarium Wednesday night at Fowlemlb, and 5aturday night a bi nvetiiig at Kowell at which Major Guy Wilson of Flint and Edmund C Shields of Lan ing will speak Next Monday there vill be a meeting at Hamburg, Wedlesday one at Nicholson, Thursday re at Brighton, Friday one at Deerield and Saturday one at HarHand While the Republicans do not plan iny swing around th totinty tcy ave a number of meetings schedil d Vonight William Blackney of Flint vill address a meeting at iivgory n Saturday night Frank Fitzgerald ill be entertainetl at a banqict at Mowell 1 lava OFRRICHTON for Prosecuting Attorney DEMOCRAT Will appreciate your support at the General Election on November 6, 1934 He is qualified by experience REELECT T Henry Hwlett f UnadiUa Tewathip DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR State Legislature Will Appreciate Your Suppert Election, Noveaker 6, 1934 Albert L Smith DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for Register of Deeds Your consideration and voee be greatly appreciated at the election, Tuesday, November 6, 1934 FULL MOONA story of Mic md Mystery Opening chaptrs of a vivid, absorbing novelA ruinr obust romance by Talbot Munch ith a secret million of yeniv old In The American Weekly with Sun lays Detroit Times REELECT EUGENE A FAY Democratic Candidate for Second Term at County Treasurer Your support t the general election will be appreciated FOOTBALL SCHEDULE T n trivc ity of Michigan schedde run as follows ct , Michigan State at Ann Arbor ct 13 Chicago at Chicago, let 20 Georgia Tch at Ann Arbor ov, o NTOV 2 7, Illinois at Ann Arbor , Mirnesota at Minneapolis 10, Wisconsin at Ann Arbor 17, Ohio State at Columbus 24, Northwestern at Ann Arbor, of wild birds and fish FILMS WERE MUCH ENJOYED The free showing of the Michigan State Conservation Dent, films sit th I Pinckney Communitv Hall lat Thur lay night drew a full house and were iiuch enjoyed This entertainment vas sponsored by the Pinckney Board f Commerce Mr Clarence Tinker v in charee of the films and also avi the lccMivo Tvo reels of films were shovn The irst was of wild animals and pictures ei deer, moosn, bear, beuver, raccoon hob cat, squirrel, mink, etcin ther ild state were shown The second rilm dealt with the forvcsts of the lorth and includel views of lumber iimns, CCC ramus setting out phi eedlings, forrest rangers nnd form I iis and means used to combat thr letter The pictures were clear ad it hoped that Mr Tinker con retur gain as the deDartment also has reel ELECT LesteTHufF DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for SHERIFF Tour Support Wilt Be Greatly Appreciated MAJOR I BRAVNER Democratic Candidate for COUNTY CLERK Your support will be greatly appreci ated at the November election F W MUNSELL Candidate for , ity Drain Commissioner Will appreciate your support on Nov 6, 1934 ELECT LORRAINE LIVERANCE Mortician of Fowlcrvillc County Coroner DEMOCRAT TICKET Your support will be greatly appmc iated at the election November C, 103 4 REELECT fis FRANK t B SURE VOTE FOR CLAUDE ROUNSVILLE Candidate for COUNTY CORONER 2ND TERM YOUR VOTE WILl BE APPltECIATED OF MARION TOWNSHIP Democratic Candidate for Second Term As Superintendent of the Poor Your Support Greatly Appreciated I Equipped to Hrndle the Job Located at HM County A LON B STOWB ror Circuit Court Commiwianw An Experienced Lawyer Democratic Ticket Thank you Needs your vote and will Appreciate it v rw mm v V3v Wt The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednwcky, October 24, 1934 Flame of the Border By ViNGIE E ROE fV Oopyriskt , Dona Co Im CKHPTER XIIContinued 15 St warn leaning forward now, searches the ftris face with boring eyes to aft the falntet change, the slightest Bicker of betrayaL did not, senor, she said said El Diablo savagely, when yon so quickly stooped and pkked from the floor that small brass can which Senor Parks dropped from his pocket, yon still did not know what yon were finding No, said Sonya, and would not new If Manuel there had not told the Senora about Itcalled It a flvetael can of black molasses Manuel leaped from his seat, talking swiftly, facing his master And somewhere behind her a woman stifled a cream But Diablo was on his feet, his fist on the table So he thundered, my people talk behind me, do they They mention that which is never to be mentioned 1 shall deal with youand you, senora later Now bring me Quince At that Sonya felt the world go round for one terrible second She clutched the chair back tightly And from sottewhere at the right there casM the sound of marching feet, the awitt step of men obeying a mater Through the dappled shade cast hy the poplar trees five figures moved Into her tine of vision, four who walked abreast In twos and in their midst a fifthStarr Stone as she had seen him last, in cowboy boots and dun garees belted at his lean hips, a faded denim shirt He had no bat, and his bronze head shone In the light like gold, and he had not shaved for days He was haggard and his eyes were large in his tanned face, and his arms were bound behind him He was a prisoner with all a prisoners Indigni ties heaped upon him, but his tall form was erect, his blue eyes dark with the spreading pupils He strode toward the table with his gaze set on niahlnw far and saw no other In the allent mass Senor, he said Senor, said El Capitnn and the smile was gone from his face It was black with rising fury For five years, Quince, you have been with memy best ajjd ablest man You have done my bidding quickly You have led my raids You have put mjL merchandise safely I feaged to prove It to yon Too saM joo wanted aoVroof The time has come to give It to you There la nothing left for me to want on this round earth but your faith in me, 1 told you once that I have been a man of violence I have been, God forgive me and what had happened The events of the last tragic days stood sharply out before her A misstep in my early youthIt doesnt matter now what It wasput me In the power of El Capltan Diablo For my freedoms sake 1 cast In my lot with him For my lifes sake 1 could never leave him afterward 1 have raided, burned, and pillaged, but I have never killed a man nor harmed a woman or a child 1 have been his brains In smuggling, his ablest lieutenant, aa he says But now Im through, With death as my sure reward for what Im saying, 1 say here and now, before these witnesses, that I am done forever Done with all wrong and all evil That the leopard changes his spots at last For the love of you in my soul 1 am made over new They will kill me soon, and I hope theyll send you with me with all my heartthough hell Itself can hold no torture for me to compare with the knowledge that 1 have brought you to this That will be more punishment than r v lost soul can bear Oh, Sonya, forgive me for what Ive done to you Forgive you panted the girl, half sobbing Forgive you I glory In you I And well go together, never fear If not one way, then another It will not be a long goodby, 1 promise you Souls covenant, said Starr Stone Souls covenant, she answered But here 1 Capltan leaped to his booted feet, his fist on the table again It will not he rasped You think It will not Carramba El Capltan Diablo has yet the final word You to the winds and the vultures Quince, and may you remember many things in thethe interval You he turned to Sonya and leveled a finger at her, 1 give to that one among my men who rises to this Quinces empty place Manuel, my compliments, the lady I believe you like a whiteskinned woman with curls in the hair And after youthe rest And that, as they say across the Bor der, is that Take them both away The four men moved to surround their prisoner, the marching feet passed swiftly, and Sonya watched the tall bronze head go out of the shade into the sunaround a corner The world and all It held turned dark before her Just as the senora reached out a motherly arm She dimly heard Manuel saying, Careful, senora, carefulshe Is mine CHAPTER XIII tovs Sacrifice AS, f through its secret ways I have called andyouhave come,always Always until lately Lately you have come on laggard feet You have held back at my orders You have disobeyed me And I have now the reason That reason Is a woman A woman whom you have set before El Capitan Diablo Whose word has been more to you than my word Who, through your instruction doubtless, has come upon the key of my activities Who has caught Quatro with the goods In his own store Who holds Diablo and all his future In the hollow of her hand Or would so hold him had It not been for Quatros swift action in the matter Senor behold the woman He had half risen again, leaning with one broad hand on the table With the other he pointed dramatically to Sonya And like a flash Starr Stone whirled and saw her It was the first Inkling he had had that she was not safe In her own coun try, about her own pursuits, and e hock of It drained his face to a ghast ly pallor Sonya his lips formed soundYes, said the girl defiantly, they took me from my horse two nights agokidnaped aatrby airplaneand brought aa hare because I stumbled on tfc Tact that Parka to their agent tajhe smuggling of narcotfc the line They think you told me that you and I have planned to doublecross this wicked bandit herethis beast who says Im lying She waved a hand at El Capitan, nodded her black head toward him Ah A beast, am I El Capltan Diablo a beast Yes, senorand worse, said Sonya Savarln You may kill meas I do Dot doubt you willbut I am an Amer ican, and I do not bend to you, either in body or soul We are both Araeri Oh, Americans And Americans do at dowblecross Ne, Moor Watt, we shall see Quinceattentfe Vbfti do you say for yourself The tall man standing in the mottied shade looked long In bis masters face What years of wrongdoing, of obedience, of fear, were In that look only they two might say For a long time It held between the wild bine cyan, the deadly black ones Then Starr 8tone turned to Sonya, Sonya, he said distinctly, once I told yon that a leopard could not change his spots, A little later I told yon that my Inner self had changed, that all my desires, my outlook on staa had ehanged with knowing you When she opened her eyes aaln It was dusk in the deepwalled room, and she lay on the ancient bed For a while she lay in a sort of stupid peace, gathering her faculties, which seemed to have been scattered to the four winds, And then suddenly the values of life dropped Into their appointed p la res, like the brilliant colors In a kaleidoscope, and she knew where she was and what had happened El Capltan had spoken, and she was still a prisoner, the property of a dap per Mexican bandit with predatory eyes and laughing, thin lips, Manuel the aviator And Starr Stone was goneoh, heaven tJone to that ghastly fate which lurked In the poignant words, you to the winds and the vultures The wild blue eyes that had darkened and changed under the mandates of life, the long hands with their tender touch, the lips so warm upon her own Sonya leaped to her feet and paced the old room like s tigress caged, striking her hands together, her soul dying within her The young lieutenant had said, Carefulshe is mine, and he stood next to the master now His word was law beneath that others, and no one would disobey And presently the senora came padding softly to the door on heavy feet, for she was old and excellently fed, and entered to her kindly ministra tions Sonya whirled and faced her her dark eyes burning In the shadows Senora, she said desperately Have pity on me Can you not help me A knife, sencrawith my next mealleft on the tray In the name of that holy Woman whom you worship, pmase, senora T I cannot child, she answered gently Manuel would kill me Come, let me wash your sweet white body with fresh water And there is perfume, and a womans clothes to dress you ina scarlet dress, and golden shoes for your feet To night you rest Manuels ordersbut tomorrow you wear these things for him You must forget Forget t Forgetthe vultures and the wind Forget the stars, the soft winds blowing, the creak of leather, and Starr Stones hand on hers laid on her pommel She turned fronvthe old woman and began again her Interminable walk, the striking of her hands together It was a mechanical action which somehow seemed to hold her brain from snapping, to keep her searching for a way to end It all She would not let the senora wash her, nor accept the silken bed gown which she now produced She shook her head, pushed her away If yon have within yon, senora, she said ptteouily, any remnant of a womans pity for another womn lost to all the light of Ufa, leave me to fight It out alone Leave me now For a long time the other stood tad watched her calculating, then nodded and turned away 1 have not forgottenfor thirty years, she said cryptically Yoa shall have your night, querlda But she stopped with her hand oa the great iron latch and surveyed the room completely for any sharp thing, any pointed thing, any place where one might tie a ropeof bedclothes, say Finding none of these, she opened the door and went silently away The sound of the bolt falling echoed in the empty passage So This was the end Not forever could they keep her in this barren room Sooner or later she would have the means She only prayed It might be soonbefore she must wear the scarlet dress for Manuel There must be something hidden somewhere with which one could slash a vein In so slight s thing as a womans wrist The bed, perhaps, A spring under the huge tick filled with feathers, maybe But the bed was old when the land was new, and It was laced with rawhide so steellike, hard, and dry that It had outlasted centuries It was as hopeless as the great bars in the window set in the ancient mud of the walls And Sonya Savarln, who had guarded life so well, now stood at, bay, holding her breath, pondering desperately how she might destroy It If only she had her bags Her little case of Instruments But she had nothingand Starr Stone was dying now, perhaps, or would tomorrow There was nothing left to do, no foes to face with lifted head, no schemes of hope to make, no one whom she might coax to help her And so at last Sonya, having exhausted all her resources, scant at best in this terrible situation, made ready to bow In resignation She knelt by the ancient bed, which had no doubt seen tragedies before, and folding her hands addressed her soul to Its Maker in sorrow and humility Uow long she kuelt so she never afterward could recalL Sometimes she prayed, weeping, for that other soul which had so grievously misspent its days, and these were fervent prayers, abased and agonized before the heaven ly throne, begging for that mercy of the eleventh hour which has been divinely promised sometimes for Serge and Llla and little Babs, even for Darkness For herself she asked scant favor It had been always so with her Service to her fellow men, comfort for all suffering things, had been her passionate aim in life Of herself she thought last and least, of Starr Stone most If only they had met in those early days of which he spoke, before that one misstep had put him in El Dlablos power, made him an outlaw, a Border renegade When the sweetness, tile kindness in him had been paramount Before stir amrWrong had put the leopard spots upon him But the spots were changed at last when it was too late To his fuce he had repudiated El Capitan, signed his own death warrant, for anyone leaving the dark service of this monstrous hand it put himself an the spot as truly as any in more modern places And he had done it deliberately, to pove to her that he was changed, even to the death The courage which had shone in Ills face in that repudiation iiad been magnlhcent He knew, none better, the fate of El Diablos doublecrossers, and he doublecrossed him highhandedly and with supreme finality Oh, Starr wept Sonya with her forehead on her clasped hands Oh, my man of all men My one and only love In the warn dark silence the heart In her seemed to melt in anguish, the tides or life to run swiftly out For her It was the ebb of finite things, the last low hour before the end In a dull coma of hopelessness, her face swollen with weeping, she sank lower and lower against the great bed, hr lips apart, hr black bend disheveled And into this last deep abyss there dropped a tiny sound So low and soft It was that Sony was not conscious of It until it had repeated Itself several timesthe a most inaudible scrape of metal against metal The outside bolt, huge and heavy, slipping slowly in its slot With her breath caught in her throat Sonya Savarin listened After a tense interval It came again, and the gentle creaking of the great door oa its hinges Instinctively she girl amkak baea against the bed Manuel Manuel, her master She stifled a scream on her open mouth, her hand across It And then a voice, whispering Into the darkness, a breath of a voice as lovely as music, said Senorlta She could not speak, and again It whispered, Senorlta SI, said Sonya, gasping, 1 am here There was the murmur of a moving form, and Concha knelt carefully beside her Sonya reached out and touched her Incredibly, but the girl drew sharply from the contact Attend, she said, if you are brave are you so, senorlta I am very brave,H said Sonya simply Then listen You 1 hate from my souls bottomI could strike you now with my two handsbut there isan other, whom I love Oh, Mary Mother Love she said as If to her In ward self 8he stopped s moment thUo went on If yon can follow me without a sound there Isa hop Can yot walk tor TO OWTJHVED, Crocheted Rugs in Quilt Designs Sy dtANDMOTHEh CLARK brighter the colors the more sunshine the rug brings to the home Our book No 24 on crocheted rag rugs In quilt designs contains 20 rugs shown In colors with instructions W rite our rug Dept and send 15c for this book Address Home Craft Co, Dept C, 19th St Louis Ave, St Louis, Mo During the past years patchwork quilts have been the big article of interest to the home needleworker and now we have the crocheted rug In quitt designs The beauty of these rugs can only be appreciated after jou have sivn one of them Crocheted rugs have the best wearing properties The rug above illustrated is the Flower Janlen rug which you will recognise as having received its name from the Flower tSarden quilt Sixe of rug is inches and made from 2 lbs of rag strips Kacli block is made separately and when the seven are finished they are slip stitched together The colors to used depends upon the material you may have on hand or can dye to colors desired Ise contrasting colors for the different cows and the Camping Out Started in Eighteenth Century Camping, as an American practice originated in the Fighleenth century for a different purpose than did the contemporary ouuloor recreation says the Tulsa World In the earU days camp meetings were religious festivals which ail the neighborhood families attended Then there wen few churches anil communities, so certain spot would lie appointed for services at a specified time of year All the farmers from mile around would participate in the three t lour days services, and during thi time the families would lodge neai by in tents or shack Their pur pose was to establish a temporary community In ISNo churches were well est ah llshed In all organized communities and pioneering in the Iuited States was virtually ended Feople became weary of the city, especially thr jouths so a New York business man conceived the idea r establishing t camp From the tirst year of oper lit ion, which included si bos, to tie pjesent date, the total number in all camps Tiasswiied to oer LVUOOTJOTT Older people became interested in this backtonature movement now 10 per cent of all the population shares In this recreation Why the Sadden Change to liquid Laxatives Guinea Pigs Adopt Young Marmot in the London Zoo The latest bit of news from the London zoo concerns adoption of a young marmot by a colony of guinea pigs One of the keepers of the sou placed the marmot in the guinea pigs pen after, for some unknowu reason It had been thrown out of its home burrow The hungry outcast at once approached one of the mother guinea pigs which graciously allowed It to nurse The most curious thing about the Incident was that thereafter when the baby marmot was hungry it did not always return to the same foster mother Instead it appealed to any mother guinea pig that hapned to be handy and all of the guinea pigs thus approached proved equally accommodating Doctors have always recognised the value of the laxative whose dose esa be measured, and whose action can be thus regulated to suit individssi need The public, too, is fast returning to the use of liquid laxatives People have learned that a properly pre pared liquid laxative brings a more natural movement without any discomfort at the time, or after The dose of a liquid laxative can be varied to suit the needs of the individual The action can thus be regulated It forms no habit you need not take a double dose a day or two later Nor will a mild liquid laxative irritate the kidneys The wrong cathartic may often da more harm than good Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is a f rescription, and is perfectly safe ts laxative action is based on senna a natural laxative The bowels will not become dependent on this form of help Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is obtainable at all druggists NOW GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES Big Price Cul on Bayer Apirin POCKET TINS OF 12 NOW c 15 PAY NO MORE NOWPay Less and Get Real BAYER Aspirin I So as to put the reliability and quick action of Genuine Bayer Aspirin within the reach of everyone, the price you pay hss been drastically cut Cut so low that nobody need ever again accept an unknown preparation in place of real BAY EH Aspirin 15c Now For 12 25 Now For 24 Per instance, the pocket tins of 12 real Bayer Tablets have been cut to 15c The popular 24 tablet bottles have been cut to 25c And the big, family sue, 100 tablet bottles have again bees reduced SoAluayt Say Bayer When You Buy These new low prices make it a folly to accept unknown brands ia order to save a few cents Sonever ask for Bayer Aspirin Jiythe name aspirin alone when you buy, but always say B A YER ASPIRIN and see that you get it, ALWAYS SAY BAYER ASPIRIN NOW WHEN YOU BUY ANYONE BELIEVING THAT A FEUD YOU WAIT AND HfLL0GRACE SAY LETS CO TO TOWN THIS AFTERNOON THERES A NEW CLARK GABLE PICTURE fO,ML SIMPLY QAtT WITH ALL THIS WASHING TO DO AND YOUNE GOT Y6Ug WASH OUT ALREADY HOWy 00 YOU DO IT M HERES THE ANSWER, GRACE I 6R0UGHT IT ALONG AND YOU MUST TRY IT ITS A SPECIAL NEW SOAP 0XY0OL THAT LOOSENS DIRT OUT BY CAJilfcK JNSTEAD OF YOUR SCRUBBING AND BOUJN6 OH, THATS A GRAMUUTO SOAP, ISNT IT IM USING GRANULATED SOAP ALREADY V F fS, BUT NOT LIKE THIS NEW ONE 0XYD0L REALLYJ LOOSENS DIRT OUT IN MINUTES SOAMNGAND GETS CLOTHES 4 TO 5 SHADES WHITER THAN, OTHER SOAPS l5 MINUTES SOAKING THATS NONSENSE NO SOAP CAN DO THAT AND tF IT BIO,IT WOULD BE TOO STRONG IM HALF AFRAID OF THE ONEy IM USIN6 NOW I BUT THATS THE REMARKABLE THING ABOUT OXYDOL IT WORKS TWiCt A FASJ YET ITS ABSOLUTELY SAFE HERE I YOU JUST WAIT 15 MlNUTEsJ AND SEE rSTOP YOULL RUIN CLOTHES 0S MINUTES LATifi WHY, KANr BELIEVE IT A JOST IS MINUTESSOARf 1N6 AND THOSE CL0THES ARE SHAPES WHITER THAN EVER BEFORE BUTMAEAR REALLY SJ1RE THAT, SOAE IS SAFE YOU KNOWN THAT BLUE FROtK I THE BABY WEARS YOU THOUGHT IT WAS NEW SUNDAY AND IVE WASH IT TIMES OOCYDOL m f WAS ASTONISHED ANDY0UT BE ASTONISHED, TOO READ THESE FACTS TiyTADEby a patented processNew Improved STIRDAY GRACE ME TO USE OXYDOL roe rGOT AtL JLYXOXYDOL dissolves instantly and completely ysjk in hard or soft water, and does these things Gives thick, 3inch suds, rich as whipped dairy cream Suds that go to work on RTease, dirt, and stains jTHE SRAT in any water 2 to 3 times faster than less modern soaps I Sets up a unique soak and flush washing action IS minutes soaking loosens dirt out so it flushes away without scrubbing or boiling You save long hours of washboard drudgery You get clothes 4 to 5 shades whiter without washboard wear and tear And yet, due to its special formulaOXTDOL is safe Absohtttly soft to kands, colors, fabrics Get new, improved OXYDOL from your grocer today Money back if you dont have the whitest, sweetest wash ever The Procter Gamble Compmn WASHING roi 1 iv , , v s t r K The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, October 24, 1934 M m gmtllUllllllllliUMiitiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuilllliilililiiiiiiiilllllHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIH Mr Motorist Just Remember Us WHEN IN NEED OF A FIRST CLASS 5 GREASE JOB, WASH JOB or 1 Continued from first page ROAD IMPROVEMENT MEETING HELD culty in the state financing the project as there would be approximately 250,000 families on the welfare this coming winter That the state would be obliged to keep them and if they wire used in road building the state would get something in return for their money This project, he said, would put money in circulation He urged the representatives to band together aiid make a fight to get Mo resurfaced The different townships wore then called upon for views and Continued from first pag 9 SIMONIZING or POLISHING I f0011 7spondd So,ih yon S Walter Marshall, president Hamburg, Hainfield, Vera TV li r r w Wray Hincklo s We carry a full line of Tires, Tubes, Spark Plugs, pi Gregory, L N McCiear, Eida 3 Kuhn Dansville, George Voigt, pres5 irnt Give Oak, Win Dunai, si 3 i visor OlKors who spok were M J Reason,, Pinckney E L Calkins We have installed a battery tester that shows dead lh uon MHora n Geoe 3 Dm r, Kushton Hunter Galatian, Batteries, Radio Batteries, Greases, Oils Top Dressing and Naptha cells, worn cells and plate wear For Road Service Call 59F3 I LEE LAVEY lllllliillllllUliillllllllllHMItlllHIIlllUICIIIIIIIIEIIMlllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllimilll Hamburg and Thomas Howlutt, Gre S The folloumg resolution was offer ljno Pinckncy was unuble to S ed by M J Reason and seconded by 3 Win Dilloway Resolvitfc that a dele5 nationbe sent to Lansing to see the 3 State Highway Commissioner, com5 nosed of the supervisor from each township through which M36 passed, from Mason to Xovi, the president of each village situated on it, two other persons from each township and th representatives from each of the three counties and the three couriv i hurt again PINCKNEY LOSES TO ANN ARBOR RESERVE TEAM ter they had recovered one of Ledwidges punts on their 7 yard line They completed four passse in succes sion and advanced to Pinckneys 30 yard line Pinckney got the ball but failed to make their downs and kicked Ann Arbor made a couple of small gains and then caught Pinckney by surprise, kicking on the third down The punt went over the Pinckney safety mans head and rolled to the T yard line Pinckney tried two line plays and then kicked The punt went straight up in the air and was recovered by Ann Arbor on the 15 yard line On the third attempt, Knecht, with perfect interference went around Pinckneys end for a touchdown and Malke, left half, kicked goal, giving i Ann Arbor the lead 7 to 2 which they held In the balance of the game Ann j Arbor made manv first downs in the imp PIMT T i UK lihjNl o acra farm with lake A LARGER TASK Within a few decades the funeral director has evolved from a mere seller of funeral merchandise to a professional man rendering an 9 important service He now performs a multitude of tasks made necessary by the complicated conditions of modern life In addition to supplying everything needed for the funeral he lifts many burdens from the shoulders of the bereaved family W, PHSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO39 J PINCKNEY Ml FORSAUB6P XGHANG5 rMdiilo of the field, mostly by for j ward passes, but never succeeded in getting past the Pinckney 30 yard make their downs but managed to keep Ann Arbor in the middle of the field IK means of Ledwidges punting In the, HOUSE FOR SALEVf quire of Chubby Gordon or write tn at Fenton Mich, 407 Riggs St W W Barnard in rear Have all rights on the lake J room house, full basement Other buildings m good condition Will lease for a 2, 3 or 4 year term N Coluser 4 miles west of Pinckney on M36 FOR SALEWindsor gasoline ure stove, white porcelain with ,, attached Also several pieces of furniture MrsFloyd Reason last quarter with but a few minutes phone 30F21 to n Pjruey tried numerous pa s 0 but did not complete one Ann Arbor FOR SALE Corn stalks however, intercepted two of them Nick Coluser Jack Dilloway was put into the WANTEDTo cut wood on shares ramo for Pinckney in the last quarter bi by the cord, hut failed to make any gains and was Karl Gallup FOR SALETwo sucking fercheon colts marcs Must be taken at on e John Hasencahl 4 t i FOR SALE100 ewes and hw,s fine wool and cross breeds Wiil sell any number and sort E L Mclntyre i With every 250 in trade and 100 additional I will give away a ret of dishes The set consists of 4 cups, 4 saucers, 4 plates, 1 creamer 1 sugar bowl and 1 large cake olate They can be seen in my window Pinckney Shoe Shop Steve Niga, Prop enginneers These representative are to first circulate petitions in their communities and secure as many signers as possible In the case of that , nart of M3fi, east of L S 23 which has not yet been taken over by the htjtc, that recommendations b made 1 o have the boards of supervisors of I Oakland and Livingston Counties ask i1 he state to take this over This mo tion was carried I The motion to have John Xagel act jp chairman of the delegation was adKnted The petitions are now being Jfta n and as soon as they are circu it d an appointment will be secured iti Highway Commissioner Vanj Woifr Groat enthusiasm was shown at i Tits meeting and this project will be II vonght to a head as soon as possible See WANTEDWocd to buzz Infore you buzz Earl Gallup Next Friday Pinckney plays Fenton High School here This team has won the Genesee Valley championship for tlu past two years This year they FOR SALE Good eating potatoes have won four games, beating Fush Floyd Reason ing, Bendle of Flint, Holly and Clio i o Mid lost to Mt Morris Pincknev lost ARM FOR REXTSplendid largo me j FISH FOR SALEI will be al Pinckney every Thursday at 400 P M and at Gregory at 300 P M Thursday with fresh fish for sale from tiuck in front of post office Friday, thy fish man , te them at Fenton last year Pinckney Campbell Ledwidge Young Gorton Gardner Shehan Reason Read Wylie J Lamb G Lamb Oct 26 Specials Saturday Oct 27 LE LT LG C RG RG RT Qli LH RH FD Touchdown Knecht Touchback i Williams Extra Point Malke Sub stitutions Pinckney, Dilloway for Reason, Meyers for J Lamb Ann Aibor Jeffreys for RoUe, Scheede for Malke First down Pinckney 5, Ann bor f PenaUicsJnkliy 2 Ann Arbor Res Webb Mosher Shultz Way no Smiley Rolfe Schomec Williams Malke Knecht Christ farm with ItiO acres of work not equipped Cash rent Inquire at Dispatch Of rice land, o FOR SALENVw Potatoe crates D E Hoey Sons Dexter o FOR SALEA little dry wood George Reason o I OK SALE OR TRAIEA 22 Rem ington automatic rifle Will trade for 110 or 20 guage shot gun Ed Parker FOR SALERabbits purebred None bette females All sues Raymond3i Phone 19Fli ChinChilli Males and v LARD HYGRADE 1 Lb or ARMOURS Carton 14c COFFEE ROMA 2 LBS 37c Ann Arbor 2 pire Speer Referee James LmA Freshman College has been opened at Chelsea High School vith an enrollment of 3,3 Tentative lUt ofBEANS CAMPBELLS 3 CANS 20c OLEO UJ 12c BANCROFT, NO 2 CAN 2 for 25c 10 BARS Wheat Cereals 15c i subjects to be offered is as follows English, Political Science, Chemistry, Trigonometry, German or French, possibly both, Shorthand, Typewriting and Pookkreping Thre will probably betvo sections each of English and Political Science and one in each of the other subjects offered FOR SALEJllack Top Rams 10 and 12 J L Donohue 2 j miles N E of Gregory FOR RENTOne half of the Teeple double house on Putnam Street in Pinckney Village Mrs Hettie Teeple FOR RENTTlie house on the DelH Hall farm to good reliable parties Inquire of Pert Harris FOR SALEA beanpuller in good, Howell, Mich FOR SALECement blocks, and 12 inches in thickness George E Dailey 4G8 condition I Ora Haines, Pinckney Hound pups, black and FOR SALE Shropshire yearling rams Good sized and well wooled Fred Leith Incorporated 115 CHERRIES NO 10 CAN 59c UNIT STARCH, PKG LB Pineapple 29cJEU0 9 OZ CAN 10c iiishon Gallagher confirmed a class I of 12 girlsS toys and 4 young men at j St Josephs Church Dexter, Sunday f FITZGERALD AT HOWELL SATURDAY Tink Fitzeerald, Renuhican car didate for governor, will sneak frorr the court house sps at Howell Sat indav at K 00 P M FOR SALE tid one horse Mrs A Hofanrsian, Siglei farm FOR RITThe Harris property on owell St in Pinckney after Octb,i oth H C Harris VL PLY AT FENTON SUNDAY Rhe Tfncknev independent football earn will nlav Feoton e Fenton next undav, October 2S All n,v is he at Laveys oil sttioi t 180 P M DESSERT 3 FKGS 20c Quality Meats IND SRLOIN YOUR CHOICE, LB TONE 25c PORK CHOPS, CENTER CUTS 25c BACON, Fancy, V Lb Phg 17c HAMBURGER, 2 Lb 25c Youll Get Better Meats at Phone 51 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH Wc Deliver at all Times PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Oct 1, Ann Arbor Res there Oet 2, Fenton here Vow 2 Manchester there, Vov 0 Ann Arbor here Xov lfi, South Lyon there SixtySeven Years Banking McPherson State Bank Democrat Mass Meeting Bewail Hijh School Auditorium Sat, Oct 27 Howell, Michigan I Capital 150,00000 I Surplus 570,00000 Bank Money Orders v at 815 P M Speakers Major Guy M Wilson of Flint Hon, Edmund C Shields of Lansing Everybody Invited More and more people are taking, rclvnnatgc of this cKmp and acceptable way of sending money foJout of I towfcbills The saving ranges up to TaJmoat 100 per cent on larger ainoiintt J A hank money order for 0000 wiir j cost only 12 cenUi against 22 cents I Ior the usual method Interest paid on savings hooks znf time certificates of depoit Money to losn at reasonable rates Deposits up to 5,OCe00 protected by our memherhip in the Icdeial Deposit Insur anc Corporation Your business aljways appreciated T McPherson Stale Bank I 1 m IT 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 October 24, 1934 Description An account of the resource October 24, 1934 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 1934-10-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/263ff9d9b7ec6c420b16c0e184ead15f.pdf cb98987eef3d6daabc10a9ab260ef232 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 a OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE j NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT VoL49 k OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR I Pinckney, on County, Wednesday, October 3, 1934 No, 39 Pncbey Hifb School Hmtug Season Opens Beats Ci sea ot Cutting the Melon Pint Horn Cjimt by 7 to 6 Wkaa DUWway UtrccpU fftabaa Pats Mk 40 YtH Rmt for Toucbdo i BarquUt Mk Extra Point Duck Hutttt BUK Today Rabbit at Woodcock and Squirrel On October J5 The open season for taking Juckstarts Wednesday,, October o, a wU be unlawful to hunt wuu i wi on Mondays and Tuesdays, although i the season does not dose until No I ey a football game from Vnibtr 11, They may le taken, only j here Friday but like the finish on Wednesday, Thursday Friday, Sat1 ias the National League i was too urday and Sunday of each week I el for comfort as Chelsea came Twelve in one day and 24 in posses fVithin inches of tieing the score in 0 and 100 during the season is the the final minut s of play bag limit, and they may be hunted Jack Dilloway was unable to start tln sunrise to suns oul m vo the first half because of an iajury vod duck, ruddy duck or ktlldeers received in the Milford contest a il buffkheads may be taken, the Pinckney of fens was weak They The open season for taking gso, made a number of firs, d wns and hrant, Wilson or Jack snipe and coots , once reached the 30 yard line They the same as for ducks, also Florida lost the ball sew ml times on fumb e vallinuhs ami mils and couldnt get going Chelsa likt Many an already obtaining licenses wise pot nowhere The rinckney lin in this county, in which so many lakeheld well against them and their firvt ahound Every hunter of migratory down resulted from short pusses The waterfowl must purchase a duck half ended with the ball near th hunting stamp in addition to h state middle of the field Jack Dilloway got hunting license, which cost t The in at the half and at once Pimkr y hunter must affix this stump t hU took on mw life Dilloway made a hunting license, it is not tranf reednumber of pains ami also a god nd is not a substitute for a state share of the tackles Pinckney be i hunting license iri Free Motion Retire j Carrot Ctnae i Li Ol 1 f it n OWTI UUtJUCI lO tnc that regardless of its purpwe I whether the end sought is good or bad Pinckne, Board of Commerce To , loUy till remains a lottery It is Sponsor Free Showing Of MicbiKo , Undr tht ban of Ui it has moral Stste Consertratioa DepL Film P1 nich are indefensible under At Community Hall On NcKt P1 day ethical standards Of Oct 18 Baffle boards, punch boards and the selling 0f chances are all efforts On the ,v im of Thursday,, Octo,to something for nothing GcnerWr I A tbe Pvmkey Hoard f Vtw, peaking they r endeavor to merco will sponsor a fr e showing of i1 asy money at the expense of easy motion pictures showing Michigan Pope wild lif The fim will h furnish1 The exploiting of school children ed by the Mich State Tonsvnatoinias victiois is in particular reprehfniKpt and Oar nco Tinker of the ,d iblc ft takes advanUpe of inexperiucatioral uivision will handl the i nvand innocensc It tempos hmachiu and Io leture en the film child to dishomsty and too often be Thre, filnn will IK available They comes his introduction to a life inmil rf MieigJ, bil nf clime Michigan and forrest fires Th lolj hwing committ ill U in haip of of large Class For Confirmation the entertainment vhi h will IK lv Id in the community hall Krel Kvnl Wm Dilloway, W C Mill r An ef fort a maile to sfure thes film het yar hut all lHMkimr hail tv n was ri eThe Weeklj Charti Profum mTl , in artv book my I Catholic Chorch Service A Privat pamtnp cannot lc stopped , Mut public promotion of loterie and similar devices, and in particular comiir rciaJized gambling for private profit can and should be, strictly curbed Re ort t it by gowrnment shoukl 1H considered unthinkable to outpain Chelsea but switched t forward passes and it was Chlsea ball on an intercept xl pass In th last quarter Chelsea threw a Ioar pass Dilloway intercpteil it for Iinckny and rttn 10 yartls for ii touchdown Pinckney made the eMrr point on a fake place kick Pertjuist takinp a piiss fiom Read over the jroai lin With five minutes to p Chels1 i tried hard for vie ton Switchirjr t the deer huntim siao open Ne lattral passes thoy mad four firt vmber lo and runs until November downs and reached th five yard line, j SO, inclusive Muskrats may IK tak n Here the linckney line held them t during the month of December otily no pains three tins On the lurtK j The daily and svaonn lig inidown Novess received a lut r11 puon waterfowl and upland iram fr i ciand cross3Hl the goid line Chelsea at the 134 season mlr tate and feltemp to place kick the extra point jeral regulations, are as follows tqrtie failefbyjrnTrh7rUut hall strkt Duck, 12 in duy J4 in poeio The open sason fr taking Ruffed grouse, prairie chicken, woodcock and pheasants begins October IS and closes October 20 in the lower pen in sula There is no open season for taking quail, sprue hens or ilungurim partridge this year Fox squirrel may be tak n fr n October I to October l only The rabbi season opens Octeb t I and runs until Januarv Large Clau To Be Cof irmed Thursday At St Mary Church in Pinckney j 7 By Auxibary Bishop PIans Sunday masses at 7 S0 aid 10o0 Confessions Saturday evening at Cimm iv Mofirlay nigh i cidtnl to again have a Chrima tree and the onnitt e wa appritd t P H Swarthout Koard it a of inclusive, wtv Si injr one of the goal post abov TTarNot mrhaTj coinbiitd i unedtty cross bar Only a minute and a half or more than 10 combiner In posse r,hads, blu hvel rs or A large class will be contimevl at St Marys Church in lnekm y at 100 A, M Thursday Octob r 4 Auxiliary Pishop Plagens of 1V i will coufism this cas They ire aJollows Anna Lnpo Victoria M Anna Miox IV seanor l ii iivii llads Ku T vei a ieoithy McCleer, V ijvline Stark farret Patrci i tack o P rv Uumrt, Julia Mrz Hel P t J ephr You Pveyn Clnte lean VMk Kathr,r Kaln Conia e Darrow Helen tierycz Mr S ei Singer The boy nam s are lue William Doyle John Kavnoud Stii Th following is from the Dtnit Fne Pres and is intended to hit the community propol lottery for charitable purfolloHivg ,Hxse being sponsored While this handle i aur is rot in favor pf any grand Ko Head Miscale lotter system as evidently thi Kcv Lewis M Dion Nelli tlardner Mts Floivnce Paughn lottrj would b whv should we b Pastor j111 Mlv Altl Mver hypocrites about such things AIlt is undritood that hr is a though then are laws, practically j rrml vhnce of ttinT M black against all lotteries, n enforcement toinxd It t olahtK d to gl d gajions to go to lan1 g finmi Pinck , IMMV lkland ami Hamburg to toilly very orpiinised bodv in th Church flev P F Esicrastor Sen ices each Sunday Mortuup Worship Special and svpeiut scniceiittV folks Sunday School Class4s for all V Y P U Evening Worship Tours, evening praye service attmpt is v r made and thse laws have always been dead letters Prac1030 for the 1 1 4 TOO 8 00i e if thi cannot tx don Th wild lit picture of MiKTin ha eiried irreji iiiniliiitv Wuler Hitinw of How, il has 1 enie famoi a a nhotograph i f Michigan WK1 Life Many of hi picuie r taken on 1le Ko al ir lke Slin I ml Sll lillie f iia COlal d him elf foj lioui 11 U lllll of play remained after this try Piiwk sion of canvabcuks ney receive th hall and the gate ended with the ball in midfield Pinckney Cbel e Wylie L K Heibrook Gardner L T WilliairShehan L C Put hi Gorton C NUhause S in bills, ringnecks teal gadwall Geese and brant 4 in day, s aon combineil Jacksnipe 10 in dv 20 iv possesion, 50 in season Coot 10 in day, 0 iTX posesici ,oiph John MIOX Thoiuis Kun cChar, Kugene Wrenblski liob rt Martin Paul Fietde Ciarnce lii Puekett, Anthony I t r Moian Wane Darwin Carr Thoma Lewi p kwoski Kdwanl Pet r liobU Hovr, i fore nd wanip w ii ire , i CoogregabooaJ Church Young D Lsd vidge Reason Read J Lamb Perquist G Lamb K R T R F Q P L H R H F K Touchdowns Dillowav, Kxtra point Bertmist First downs Pinckney 13 Chelsea 14 lVraltis Substitutions Dilloway for J Lamb Meyers for Ledwklge Wenk f r Put ler Damr for Hart Rcf te Rancur, Western State Head linesmanCulver, Howell m v eion 10 in dy 10 oi coediiv 2 ia day I in ntde bitis Ps 10 PrimyT50 in season Siiuer Wooticock 4 in da Alishoust tj in season Hart Rails and gatlinule Novess in possession 0 in ea Seitz Ringnck pheaanl Young possession, 4 in season Nove onlv Partridpe o in day, 10 m sion 10 in seaon Pndrie chicken in day ooss ssion 10 in seaon Rabbits in dey 10 iv po M a0 in season Posesion lireit irt tppr peninsula, o Fox squirrels in day 10 in session l in season The following birds and aniva are protected ami may not b hunted Quail, spruce piirtridge HurtgiJiian partridge, swan, woo duck, ruddy duck, bufflehcad, golden plover, v t H lle Mne, 1 Pityer nifting i b ntr iu Id hiw e k oa Thui day eenng tt Tm ,, , , , Ltbl Studv and Prtivre Uibe Uid Joseph Moran rdpitr Staiuev hri , , ,, , , ,, will be basd on th Jrd I lam t r lVnovan August Thorp K rr ij Pdward Thorp Rob rt Singr Fred , luu V A,W S,H tv witl Vt a rick Sing r John D Donohu The , htlk 1 l be one or two ot urdav Vteb rt S r ft i i ie Lpeta ii if wild iiini tth rWrHrmUire of im ha many wond i ful piituie ieo i M I oV I 1 b tab with few exception, his ud lof lies of oim kiml or other to raise funds Automobiles and pianos ar given away by this means by the mot reputable organisations and whn an American Vkin the English or Cuban lottrj this peron becomes a hero ovr nisrht and is featur in thr new rels of the day So lets be consitant Hither it i dl right or iCs all w rong L t Us pull the scales from our own ee and not me rely moralise ilil He that t ei iucc ssful mission wa h d iiay also A very at St Marys Church reently A go att ndance xvas ptvsent at each s r iec and a very good offering wagiven THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTIONj Th Republican state convention held at Flint lat Thursday end d i e complete victory for Frank FitiId Republican candidut for goNOTES OF THE GAME This is the firs game Ptrcckiiy Hafh School ever won from Chelsea in football Both teams did a lot of fumbling the first half Pinckney made four, which is more than they made in both the Hartland and Mil ford games to biick amJ , M,uru ,ui K etnor inasmuch as his entire slate of candidate was nominated They w P the church paror on a follv Secivtary of Stat Cr A meting of th huvu P ad tal commifee and aUo cnoir b gin at P M Sunday Servic Holy Communion will h oh M the reguai woiu hour 1 A M The Rit of Piplin will b ministid t ottvy who deiniPoh children and adult Pihle School esion tor all at 11 M0 Christian Kndevaer met at t 10 P M The Annual huirejthe Congregational citurch will b h he nsg of October th l4 ol 11, no b t ailabie li etion iv IM hi teidtiart i in the northern pt of the tat n w The followii Mopl hae in wl i i meil rin in t fee1 oad o toiii it h loyti l p II v 1 l i dP Sa1 o So 1 ho Re S M K Dairti Joe N , 1 t0 a 1uch with clase , iti Son 1 La y J T Swarthoc ad Soi, Viyn Roy 1 ik Pat lull r, Mar The follow i er have b i So tv th W ll P H A f LetShe y i A ad for th r r, kdtor on the Poai of mic rtHm Pert Van Pdarieum Vt J,, fnvs Iii IUVv rville Arnburv Harry Krot 1 Tipl idy Rv Hann it Frank FitzgemW evidently intends to el an houx in oarnest in his own paity and for that reason refused to plac any candidate on his slate of candidal at he state convention at Flint lat w k who had ever ben inntifn d vih any other governor Tin wa the nason for the defeat of Dinkel aidHowml LIWPIHT fo state trcasur henonirv rvi rnip Aft r on term he was defatd two riiv ago Now he is st chaiimai Howfvr he i a strong Frrii ire4 man and for that raon Fitxg rld turn hands down on him The latt r ha U en two yars building an organization and now cni to have a perf ct one Th L 01, candidacy of Judge Willi, L of How 1 of tate treauree ville Atwootl Fremort he ml of tie motor division under Fitzgmld i S cretary of State office TwSur , I 1 vil1 NM thi wvk w tn Cilbert lsbht r, Pon Huron Regit blackbelli low gs k rd l ieer and gether Jack Reason played a nice gtint at end and got a lot of tackle The Pinckney line yielded often al the center of the tteld but always hdd near the goal posts A huge Chelsea d legation ctime ovov There weiv about as many from ChKea as from Pinckney Chelsea claimed a touchhack the first when a punt got away from J i Mimic Lamb and went over the goal IM but it was not allowed Desmond Lnlwidge was hurt in the third quarter and Hilly Meyers fin ished the game for him in fine style o caivling geese It is against the law to Hun without a licirse Hunt from a powr boat et bile or airplan Hunt on posted laml without mis sion Hunt waterfowl with any gun larger than a 10 guagc Hunt waterfowl without fiera waterfowl hunting tamp Hunt for hire or hir anyorn hunt Sell wild game aliv or d ad Shoot within specific distam any public roitd OL to ot of Deeds and xseriee man Auditor C nenil Harry Rrackett Keanabi Attorn leneral Harry To, Dtro t The delegates from Livingst m ounty wei Flojxl Weeks Pinckney Calvin Hooker Hamburg Floyd Ma II Handy 0 A Pyper Vnaddli Wirt Sir,ith Marion Lynn Cardn loseo tilenn Mack X ola N Hlartcum, Deerfield Chas It 1no P Uannon, Hrtland N Chestnut Tyrone Arthur Chas Conway Vaughn Snow Prighton A Clatly InMiilla Herb rt It Howell The Livingston county delegation supportM the Fitzgerald slat uiaiemously until the nominations t r tr ariT were reache1 Hero Judg Wili Lyon of Hoccll TIs place i norhij Plaver Me tine on Thurda v in Come to Church on Sunday, it wii o vou tOOD Kervbdv w Icon DEMOCRAT STATE CONVENTION Frank Powr Livy A H Murphy Jare Stackahh vha Rui ci an aid Hary Hwhtt atendd r la Thurday arid Friday at rand Pared , Intwen Pte had n arly all ben phniged to r oi to hav be u mismanaged fron tart to finih It was not launched unrl iir ie county ronvtnticr ami litn then wa no chaice to z1 th endorsnieiits of any county coiveiition mighboring Pentecostal Foil Gospel Mission D Mtrtiii Fvarg list Servie Sunday 3 P M Salvation for the soul Healing for the bdy Keerbody Weaou 4 mile eat of Pisukncy on MI Meeting ti 5EEK TO GET FARMER UNION MEETING HELD GOVERNMENT LEASE Tm, f0ji0wing pcopl from thi secA jvtio is beimj ciirulatd here tion JlttendiM the Farmers In ion to have the l S Covernment leas 0 , the Pinckney State Hank budding lwmn mwry r vk yVv,w post office A numb r of Mgnn pen White Norman Whit tures have bn soured W e umlr WalW lor Dan pHv ,v risiw Uml a buyer ha btnn tound for the ivin A Mr,r w , j,, building provide that a long VcK vr lease for it n be u1 Th, Huff Purr King J 1, Cbni ums building, whfch is equipped wita a Mavrk Thev mad the 5fe and fey deposit boxes, is verytHp if Rn WhJt,N truck Th 0lk suitable for a post office cfs at th mtir w4 P v, national prcsid mt K K Kenniy ation bv Judge Joseph Collins of Cl Th regular nutting of Pmrknv The threat, nel finvorkJudyr Iicy and Covrnoj Comstock eld to d v lop Faeh pr ,ented late of Candida Iicv late was Svvtr of State n tuy WilT Fliat Atty trn Ja McAllit r timm Rapid Tiea ur r Cnpr Linvrnian Detroit Auditor John Stack Kcanaba The Comtoek slate wa SH of Stat Purnett Abbott Siiginaw Atty Jen, Patrick OPrien lVtixit Trvaunr Th WIOP Fry Auditor itn M Coons, KManaa Aftr ht of ceferenc whieh tnded way into the ally morning Fi iday a compromise wa HUKIC I e the following slate accepted by both a Se vf Site iuy Wiiso Attorney emntl Patrick OpHr Tr au Teo F y A t r ien John Stack This ticket wa Livington d4 b ben phniged t Fitzgrk candidate, Isbistcr IHth for they wr asked to endorst the vudg The ronttUtnce was that h vot but two vote out of nine and at oiu withdrew hi name If his candi dacy had ben launched a month earla r undoubtdly h could have Wained the endorsements of a nulber ot inarby counties and would hv ifceivd a handsome vote in the v ntion is he 1 rved unna The candidacv of the judp hdrhaPr Nl 14 S w been alked of for some tinV but nla 01, nothing definite arrived at No TI ion was nade of it at th livingst n rmty con ntion although he IHK ehimntien a Lontta Diiirngham Stv abtv could hav been endors h GFT BG PIKE Jame tti and Air Svaoi jWhit LoUre caught a 10 lb pik on Conilev Lake lat Fridav nicht BOY SCOUT NEWS Dont forpft th1 meeting Friday E at the Legion Hall All Scout must be on hand to make plans f r Saturday, riease bring yotir Hue of cout Mitr national errtary nnd Congresman Lempke of North Dakota atd at several oth T county fotvr tions The night befto the conention his camlidacv was launehd Py DMiCZ AT RECREATION time most ot the deepate wer phol BUILDING HOWELL d to Fitzgerald slat So wh n LivJ Ihinc Mt the Kcraton biiiWii ingston county voted on treasurer but Howell every Friday nitrM Tiwri Tunii and h music The b ,llnvr hn len nwl deorat d sid r crowd urnil ut last Frnlay eme a irood time CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY AND ANNIVERSARY The 4th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs p rt VarRlnricum anl the TOth birthday of Mr VanRlari cum was c lebrated at their home Sunday September ,0 when their children, grand children and great sind children nd families arrivd and surprised the couple A not luck dinner was Mrvcd by their right daughters to 3o people at 300 P XL ZZ ,,rr Present and flowers were received BALDWIN KELLENBERGER of Mamd at Ahhy on Mit, mh r fo j After thfa they f LS,,n wwVTant It the VanBUrieum farm, southla Baldwin both of Pmckney lJMSSt of ,wn and RV hool wer attndd by Hdliary Ann baldwin and Max Kellenberger The cen mony was prformi by Rev Kochelle n minntd by othr ivu a up county delegaton win a half vov each d rr Poth K rt eateil wh Continued on last page TaeLv NOTICE Cider making Monday Thursday, and Friday at the Unadilla please attend CukrMffl NOTICF , uni huv Thv Junior Kings Daughter w I 0 hold a mHtinir at the home of tmirj CUSTOM CIDER MILL hader Mrs Clare 1dmer on W M Now opn f r the Season, rcday evening, Oct X All member Alo ihr for s,de Mil s North of Piack irg to fn ney dy wclcont FOOTBALL DINNER The Ilias Aid Sen v of the Iirr ga nl Ciiuh i nerve a ieken Dnie r in th ehua dining i,iit m xt Satnmay t n o k rv I ihw elevtn of the Vanlilaricum j children vent to school Upon returnnisr to the Van Blaricum home the afternoon and evening was spent with Bftty Cxr, 5e H MMJ I I Mrs W H Etr, SecY 1 ta few tables of cards a4 a buffet luncheon tOn departing everyone wished Mr, and Jtrs, Van Blaricum jmany nore happy annwcrsaries tuests were present from Flint, Krtiton Howell, Lansing, YpsUaaU and DttrcH s rwsliStfl T The Pindtney Dupatch, Wetfeewky, October 3, 1934 HOW TO SHO National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart llllill HandKnit or Crochets the Thing Housewifes Idea Box By CHERIE NICHOLAS WashingtonMajor party strategy to the present congressinruilsenjtorWil campaign resolve C O P Has itself into a deterHard Ttuk mined effort by the Democrats to hold the twothirds majority they have in the bouse of representatives and an equally determined drive by the Repub lican high command to break the strangle hold there of the New Deal party The holding of this majority is of vital importance to the Democrats because, with a twothirds vote they will he able in the next congress to continue gag rule which was invoked in the last congress and under which It was possible to pass administration measures with a minimum of debate nd effort In the light of the outcome in thp liaine elections and in the face of the aize of Democratic votes In the primaries in a number of states ngarded LS rather safely Republican before 1932, the C U P leadership apparently lias a hard task ahead In the last congress the Democrats had 312 mem bers, or 22 more than a twothirds majority and generally were able to com mand most of the five votes of the farmerlabor membership as well as the votes of several Republicans from Wisconsin and from one or two other of the northwestern states Assuming a farmerlabor membership in the next house as great as that in the last, the Republicans would have to register a net gain of not less than thirty seats in order to break Democracys strangle hold Kven with such a gain the liepublicans would have to muster their full strength on every vote in order to prevent gag rule The Democrats are certain to make substantial gains in the senate, and they are by no means overlooking a single senatorial contest Democratic leaders in headquarters here have been mentally kicking themselves ever since the Maine election that they did not put on a vigorous drive against Senator Frederick Hale in that state They explain privately that they did not dno because they never had an idea there was a possibility of defeating Mr Hale because a Hale in the senate has been Maine tradition for generations They detected the flaw in their reasoning when Mr Hale came through with fiflly a very scant maloritv and this faen has caused them to redouble their efforts in other states, and particularly In Ohio where Simeon I Kess, former chairman of the Republican national committee, is up for reelection in Maryland West Virginia, Rhode Island w Jersey Missouri, Indiana Dela ware Connecticut and Michigan Nor are they even overlooking that citadel of Republicanism, Pennsylvania, where Pavirt A Reed Is up for reelection The Democrats now have sixty mem hers in the senatefour short of a twothirds majorityand they are con fident that November will see this membership Increased by a minimum of five, or one more than a twothirds majority And when they get down to eases Republican leaders somewhat mournfully admit privately that Demo cratic expectations re likely to be fulfilled A twothirds majority In the senate during the next two years is highly im portant from the Democratic point of view because of the number of important treaties now pending or to be sub mined to that body for ratification A twothirds majority is necessary to rat ify these treaties which include the St lwrcnce waterwayof vital impor tance to the agricultural Northwest the naval limitation treaty which is expected to be negotiate next year and which would replace tlw Washing ton treaty which expires on December Jil VXAl Other pacts pending include That tin American adherence to the World court And another important one to be submitted by the President provides that nations having bilateral treaties containing most favored nations clauses will not press their rights In those sections of the world where multilateral treaties control, It is no secret in political circles here In Washington that the campaign strat egy of those at presTalh of ent In command of Third Party t,,e G des not meet with the full approval of some Republicans who are offering for reelection I have had several of them tell me that their prospects for victory would be materially enhanced if the Republican high command stayed out of their states or districts These are men who heretofore have been regarded as of the regular wing of the party but who have the feeling which apparently is,becoming more and more widespread among the younger leaders that there must be a reorganization of the Republican party and a younger and more liberal leadership If the party is to regain its place in the American political sua Meantime reports trickle into Washington about a movement having its Inception on the western prairies for the formation of a third party Several conferences of progressive leaders already have been held and some of those who have participated tell me that the movement is gaining steadily although it has had no publicity as yet Those participating desire no fanfare, as they do not believe the time is ripe for any announcement, aM that cer lately the movement should not be brought into the open until after the November elections The fate of the progressive party in Wisconsin as organized by Robert M La Follette, Jr and his brother Phil, can be expected to have a considerable bearing on the plans of those who are viewing the field to determine whether a sizeable public sentiment can be marshaled behind the third party move ment Many political strategists both In the National Capital and elsewhere bejieved, ajad gaye expression to their views at the time, that Senator La Kollette made a major political error when he came out opeuly for President Roosevelt in VXtL This made certain that the Democrats would carry Wisconsinthe state many regard as the birthplace of the Republican party and it was equally certain that the as tute James A Farley, as chairman of the Democratic national committee, would lose no time in building up a formidable Democratic organization through the power of patronage at his disposal as postmaster general The vote in the recent Democratic primary indicated that he had done a rather thorough job, but whether the La Foliette hold on the Wisconsin electorate can be broken remains to be sen With some four or live tickets in the field, including the Democratic Repub lican, Progressive and Socialist, the outcome is bound to be doubtful Whatever the Democratic majority may be iu the next senate, the New Dealers are certain Weald Outdo to have two flies in Kingfiah the ointment when heretofore they have had only one Mississippi is sending to the senate its former governor, Theodore G Bilbo, to join Louisianas irrepressible Huey P Kingtish Long Mr Bilbo, who became a newspaper clipper in Washington under the New Deal, has promised his constituents that if they would send him to Wash ington he would raise more h1 than Huey Long He has set for himself a very sizeable job because admittedly Mr Long has raised more h1 since he has been in the senate than was raised by even those two theretofore incomparable hI raisers Cole Blease of South Carolina, and Tom Heflin of Alabama They constituted a real team from the South during their stay In theworWiu greatest deliberative Itody, but unquestionably Long and Bilbo will put their record to shame that is If they team up together Senator Long has demonstrated during his brief stay in the senate that he likes to hold the center of the stage with a silent cast about to admire Whether he will take kindly to another hI raiser within his own party ranks remains to be seen Democratic leaders do not overlook By Bob Nichols Shooting Editor Field and Stream T HIS stock is the trickiest part about the shotgun Some men spend hundreds of dollars fooling around with this pet theory and that before they find the gun stock that fits them Such experimenting is fun, of course But expensive fun, since gun stocks cost real money Not many of us are blessed with enough extra cash to indulge ourselves in this direction It is better to know just about what you need, and then go about making inexpensive minor cor rections Most American shotguns fifteenyears ago and beyond were turned out with stocks that are too crooked for upland use Technically speaking, they have too much drop at the heel of the stock This merely mean that the distance from the projected sighting plane along the rib of the barrel, down to the top of the stock at the buttplate, is too great Such guns are not so bad for shooting on high flying waterfowl Because here the aim is usually more deliberate and more like rifle sighting You have plenty of time You see your game coming while it is still a long way off You have time to adjust the crooked gun to your shoulder and your eye to the sighting plane But take this same gun into upland shooting, where the bird more frequently than not bursts from cover on a surprise rise, and all too often you will finjl your first shot missed by undershooting Most men who become good upland shots with crooked guns are usually slow shots Their crooked guns are frequently heavily choked Their slow ness in shooting prevents them from making their kills at close range Hence they need the extra range of the full oke A good shot trained to the us of one of our more modern make of runs, with less drop at the heel of the butt, will make such a slow shot look silly, however, because he will have the game down dead be fore the slow moving gun can get into action The crookedstock gun does not handle fast In bringing It ap you are too conscious of your covements and adjustments Shotgun shooting becomes an art only when your movements are unconscious and instinctive Shooting the stralghter, more modern, shotgun stock you are on the road towards becoming an art ist instMd of a plodding mathematlclan After sufficient training with FOR ICEBOX COOKIES An Ice cream container makes m excellent mold for icebox cooklsm Press your cookie mixture into ta carton ttrmly Put on the cover Place It in the refrigerator When you are ready to bake, tear away tam cardboard and you have a perfeettfV shaped cylinder to cut up tatV cookies THB HOUSEWira Copyright by Public Ledger Inc ffWawtlet FIND DEATH IN VOLCANO A RE we knitting and crocheting these days Well, now, are we Its a veritable knitting and crochet marathon the fair sex is staging For proof positive that fashions followers are knitting and crocheting like mad in their leisure hours, just try to sidestep the hanks of bright yarn and the balls of gay crochet cotton which pop out at most any time and place from within the depths of the capacious knitting bag which most every woman carries along nowadays wheresoever she goes Of course theres a reason for this Increasing enthusiasm among those who hand knit and crochet, and its thisthe news is going out from style the strnlghter stock gun, when the bird booms from cover you are ready to shoov in a flash In my opinion, the ideal upland gun should never have a drop at heel in excess of two and onehalf inches Pos sibly 2 end onequarter inches is better, although the former dimension is a pretty food fit for the average man Dont go to extremes, however, and get too little drop Too little is worst centers everywhere that the vogue for things handknit or crocheted is ex tending not only into the fall but It promises to become even more excit ing and fascinating as winter draws nigh You can see for yourself from this group illustration that the newer ideas are nothing less than inspiring Wouldnt you just love to have an ensemble like the one pictured, two the possibility that if these two team together they might create a schism within the party ranks Senator Long has far outstripped any of the New Dealers in some of the proposals which he has made, and Mr BillKt apparently is determined to keep pace with him if not surpass him There,are several Democratic senators who might conceivably go along with them, as they are not wholly satisfied with what they regard as the conservative radicalism of the administration Two pieces of legislation enacted by the last congress with a view to aiding the farmer seem desDae for tined for the scrap Scrap Heap beap They ae the Rankhead c o m p u 1sory cotton control law and the LeuipkeFrazier form mortgage bill Strange ly enough it is Senator Iankhead of Alabama, author of the cotton law, who leads the revolt against that measure, which limited cotton production to ten million bales with each state allocated its respective share of this tntal It so happens that the total yield was only nine million bales, a million less than permitted by statute But, peculiarly enough, some of the southern states had superb weather and raised more than they were permitted to raise under the allocation made by the Agricul tural Adjustment administration There is a penalty of 30 on every excess bale raised in any state and taken to market Mr Bankhead would have this confiscatory tax waived, setting up the argument that since only nine million bales in all are available it is senseless to keep any of it off the market In the face of a crop shortage The LerapkeFrazler bill, in the first test case brought in the courts before Federal District Judge W Calvin Chestnut, In Baltimore, has met the fate which its opponents predicted it would meet It has been declared unconstitutional The purpose of this measure was to declare a moratorium on farm mortgages for a period of five years It will be recalled that this was one of the measures which was passed by the senate in the hectic closing hours of the last session, and It Is no secret that many Democrats voted for it In the belief that Mr Roosevelt would veto It and that even if he did sign itwhich he didthe courts would declare it Invalid This was merely an other one of the many cases of pass ing the buck which are to be found in the annals of the congress Mr Roosevelt declined to take the buck so the holders of farm mortgages were left only recourse to the courts CV Western Newspaper Union than too much drop Too little drop will cause you to miss by over shooting The nxt important dimension is the drop at the combthe high polnt in the toj of the stock where It rests up againftt your cheek The drop heve should be Just enough to keep your eye high enough to see the full length of your barrel High enough so that the foreshortened view of your full barrel length will appear to be about oneeighth to threesixteenths of an inch For the average shooter the drop at the comb should be about one and onehalf inches If too high, the comb can always be gently scraped down a bit with a piece of glass but you cant build it up as easily, so take care Next the pitch of the gun Stand your gun on a level surface with the breech of the barrel Just about touch ing a vertical wall The muzzle should not be more than an inch or one and onehalf Inches from the vertical wall personally prefer no pitch at all in my upland gun Others differ, however, and like just enough pitch in the butt plate to make the gun set well on the shoulder Too much pitch will tend to cause you to miss by under shooting Too little pitch may cause you to nMss by over shooting This Is an easy adjustment to experiment with, since you can loosen your buttplate at the heel and Insert a few layers of pasteboard to try the effect of increased pitch if you like I favor the half pistol gripwhich fits your trigger hand In Its natural firing position, and helps hold the butt more securely against your shoul der 4V Western Newspaper Union Grebe Beat Known Bird of Colymbidae Family The grebe, which is probably better Known to more people of the western hemisphere than is any other member of the Colymbidae family, Is known locally by various names such as dabchick, didapper water witch and hell diver, according to T Gilbert Pearson, writing on Birds that Cruise the American Coast and Inland Waters The grebe breeds locally from British Columbia and Nova Scotia south to Florida and Mexico In the winter It remains throughout much of its summer range, if the lakes do not freeze, although many move southward, tome going to Cuba So quickly can the grebe disappear when alarmed that It occasions comment wherever It ts known It Is a common remark among country boys that no one can shoot a didapper when It m watching views of which are here given This adorable model is a Hermes creation, comes from the Paris collection of this famous designer of handmade fashions The three pieces, jacket, skirt and blouse, are worked of knitting and crochet cotton, a heavy thread which comes in exquisite colors and will wash like now It Is practicable for early fall wear Notice the cord fastenings, the draped cowl at the back of the jacket and the crochetcovered buttonsstyle details which fairly tingle with individualized chic You can get this crochet cotton at most any fancy work department, and it is not at all expensive The lines of the handsome suit shown to the left are severely simple, but literally packed with smartness This model also comes from s celebrated Parisian creator wlo excels in handknit modes The classic tailored appearance of this patrician twopiece gives it surpassing distinction It is knitted, as is also the rollbrim hat, of knitting and crochet cotton, the kind that is dependably washable and wearable New notes are offered for the knitter in its high, round neck, clever hlpline which savors of a peplum effect and the unusual trimming detail on the front of the blouse in the form of simulated pockets together with vertical markings which tend to slenderize Also from a recent Taris collection comes the highstyle blouse pictured TrTTheTforeground The diagonal stitch which is of unusual Interest gives slimming lines and there is a nicety about every detail which makes appeal to discriminating taste The collar with Its frilly Jabot and the turnedback cuffs are dramatic touches which greatly enhance The belt is neatly worked in a tight firm stitclialtogether a model which glorifies the art of crochet On the small island of Oshima la Japan is the active volcano Mihara Yania whose main interest today lies in the fact that its crater has become a popular place for suicides More than 2KJ persons plunged to death there last year Recently two reporters from the Tokyo newspaper Yomiuri Shimbun wearing asbestos suits and gas masks, make a descent Into the crater in a steel gondola, with the hope of dispelling the belief that Mihara Yama is a sacred place in which suicides find eternal rest in the flames of the volcano They descended to a depth of 1,250 feet, where the heat became unbearable, and they found that most of the bodies landed on the rocks far above the bubbling lava If you feel low dont be discouragedremember loss of strength sleeplessness nervousnesspaleness lack of appetite and general rundowaj condition quite often may be traced directly to low blood strengththat is, the red corpuscles and vital oxy gencarrying hemoglobin of the blood are below normal SSS is the great, scientifically tested medicine for restoring thi blood content Its benefits are pro gressive accumulative and en during By all means try it for bet ter health and more happiness Unless your case Is exceptional, yon should soon enjoy again the satis faction of appetizing food sound sleepand renewed strength Do not be blinded by the efforts of a few unethical dealer who may off Seat substitute You have a right to insist that SSS be supplied you on request Its long yean of preference U your guarantee of satisfaction Speaking of the popularity of handknit costumes it is not at nil unusual for women to knit not one but several suits and dresses They are doing it right along this season Besides the many alluring and novel details which beautify the newer modes, an outstanding play is being made on color Just now fashioninformed women are choosing rich mossv greens, forest green being a favorite Wear velvet accessories in matching green including scarf, beret bag and belt and you will be delighted with results Rust color and allied copperish browns play a close second to the voguish green He sure tc monogram your sportsknitted and crocheted togs, thus adding a final touch of distinction Western Newspaper Union the worlds great blood medicine EVENING CHARM By HKRIE NICHOLAS Very flattering are the alluring short capelets of tulle, fluted, flounced or frilled which many of the smartest women are wearing under glimmering evening lights The model pictured is a Paris creation Maggy Rouff designs it, using a bright red tulle for the capelet and white chiffon, for the frock Fanshaped pleating beginning at the waistline falls the length of the dress to the floor Joining the deeppleated flounce The silhouette that drops narrow pleatlngs from waistline to hemline Is a new departure DOTTED SWISS AS POPULAR AS EVER Dear old dotted swiss is with us again Iear Dotty is never far away, although she retires demurely to the country, from whence she first migrat ed She was at Lady Ds ball, too, her background white and her dots blue Her hem had a fourinch ruffle all the way around and was shorter than the majority of her companions She was accompanied by a cape fitted to the shoulders, tied at the neck with a small bow and buttoned down the front with tiny white linen shirt buttons The cape was cut square in front and back and edged with ruffles of the same width as that on the skirt Pale pink satin sandals peeped out from beneath the hem of the skirt Protect Your Skin By UsingCuticura Soap everyday Made of the purest ingredients, se lected for their emollient and cleansing qualities, and containing the delicate Cnticura medication, it soothes, heals and protects against akin troubles Coticnra Soap should be kept in every househola for th daily use of all the family Write for tpeeial folder oo the care of the tkitu Address Cuticura Dcpt 21V Maiden, Mats BARLUM HOTEL WHERE OLD FASHIONED HOSPITALITY AWAITS YOU LongHandled Bags Back in Limelight of Fashion Longhandled bags recalling those the belles of the 90s and 1900s carried are being seen again Though their conception is modern, their inspiration is as old fashioned as a Quaker bonnet They come in the form of calfskin or pigskin pouches, sometimes with plain, sometimes with pleated bodies, finished with a double handle whose top comes eight or ten Inches above the bag Black ottoman pouches are being seen in the afternoon and evening Novel Earrings Earrings worn on the tops of tha ears are the latest novelty In costume Jewelry They take the form of tiny gold wings Coolie Hats Popular Coolie type hats for woman are popular In London, DEATH SHOT kill 11 Insect ftfltitafl bottle 40 times BESTUVAIX PRODUCTS 305 DralUpchnrch Bid, Jacksonville Via For HiClam Photography mall films to as 8 htrlos lifetime prints and I 6x7 enlarge mentK 25c coin Prompt service 8TAa PHOTO SHOP, La Crosee, WW, Double Opportunity, lien, women savs St on coal Kill with coal saver formula 8tart a buxlpesx formula and Instructions Si Eoonomy garvlce Box 4S, Grcensbori, Tod CORES vftz 9VI1BSIVJ or sm ill liWss WNUO 8984I tj7 I Jiy Sweeney Attorvvy t LAW HOWELL MICHIGAN rWR Court Hi The Pinckney Dupatch Wednesday, October 3, 1934 Q MLBfcRF fflOSl Justice of the Peace MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORN IT AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton Dr G, R PAcCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr P G Cordanier 112 2 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell Norman Keason KLAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality 1 alto have city property to track Pinckney, Mich, bs HF ft C L SIGLEB PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M DM W ha Winkle Attorney at Law Office over Firt State Savings Bank rtowell MiS Neighboring Notes MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the con About 1500 people attended the ditiona of a certain mortgage made auction of the personal property of by I vie L Blalack and Essex P Bla fh lata PkaiJaa Ta n lima fxmlack, his wife to Carrie M Wilder the late Charles Pratt in Lima township over the line in Washtenaw SECOND INSERTION FROM THE EDITOR OP THE AMERICAN BOYj During the coming year, the boysj of America will get a halffare rate to adventure and fun THE AMERICAN BOYYOUTHS COMPAN ION, the nations leading magazine dated the twentythird day of county last week Cattle, tools and May A D 1927, and recorded fced went high wheat in the grainin the office of the Register of ery brought 93c per bushel, wool j for boys, formerly 200 a year, now Deeds for the County of Liv brought the full market price of 21c J COBts 100 A threeyear subscripingston and State of Michigan, Hay 13 a ton gome of the hay sold on the fourteenth day of July A D 1927 in Liber 131 of Mortgages, on page 9 thereof on whuh mortgage there is claimed to be duo and unpaid at the date of the notice, for princi was said to be seven years old There seemed to be few cash bidders for the fine 128 acre farm when it was put up at auction It was bid in for 63 per acre the first time The bidder, pal and interest, the sum of Elevenj 10Wever, could not put up the mone Thousand Three Hundvd twentyseven and ninetyone 100 Dollars 11,32791, and no suit or pro ceeding at law or in equity having and it was put up the second time and sold for 53 per acre Mrs, Smith, who is here from the , state of Washington to visit her beentd or instituted to recover the brother,Wm Dunbar and family, says debt secured by said mortgage, or Michigan peopie have little reason to any part thereof I complain about the drought In Wash the firm belief that boys deserve a Now, therefore, by virtue of the, ington and all along the trip she said magazine as good as any publication power of sale contained in said mortj everything was dried up and dead fr grownups So we us the best gage, and pursuant to the statute inland not until she reached Chicago did illustrator obtainablewellknown j tion,previously 360 costs only 200 Griffith Ogden Ellis, editor of j THE AMERICAN BOY, brings boys the hearty assurance that the new prices will in no way affect the edi j torial contents of the magazine It will be as large, as beautifully print ed, as full of highspirited adventure as ever THE AMERICAN BOYs leadership has been no accident, Mr Ellis states We publish the magazine on if MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COsuch case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the nineteenth day of October, A D 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed 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 being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is hvld, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so sho see nice growing crops Compared j artists who work for the biggest magwith the West, she says Michigans j azines We send our staff writers all green fields and normal crops look like a garden Springport Signal Five Fenton youths, Chas Joslin, John Neirscheir, Andy Rusinski, Leo Weigant and Tac Lyons started for California by auto last Wednesday Building permits took a spurt in Ann Arbor last week when 14 building permits were issued Brighton Business Men are planning for a municipal Christmas Troe ard Program at Dillon Plumbing Heating Water Wells and Repairs Electrical Work Phono 59 F3 much thereof as may be necessary to j The Orange Peach farm at Silver pay the amount due on said mortgage Lake, near South Lyon, is expected as aforesaid, with 7 per cnt interest to harvest 1,000 bushels of tienera Insurance A H Murphy Lee Lavey Khone No 1 and 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan GUS R N J ,jned W vr Plumper Plumbing atd Heating We Do Plumbing and Healing of Al Minds We HancVe Electric Pumpa, Septic Tanks and Water Prelum Tanks t04 WainmTtoH KowettrMUb PKnn 10 Repair Work of All Kind thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which prem ises are described as follows Land in the Township of Greer Oak, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described s follows, towit All the southeast one quarter Vf the southeast one quarter of Section twentynine 29, Township one i North, Range six 0 east, Michigan Dated July 25, 1934 Carrie M Wilder, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan ERCY EILIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a SpecialityPhone, Pinckney 19F11 Fife4WlBSwanct iteprescnting the Detroit Fbe Marine Insurance Co and C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of llovvu1, in the said County, on the 5th day of September, A D 19IJ4 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate oil CYRUS RICHARD BARKHURST, Minor Wayne 11 Drayton ami Mary 11 omorr froni 1 Vo acres The Burger farm adjoining it will harvest GOO bushels from 1 K acres Sheriff Fawcett and Deputy Passett made their trip to Chicago last week in vain as the man held by po lice there was not Thomas Bommerito wanted for murder Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of October 7, 190 Ed Farnam shipped a car load of live poultry to New York An article written by Miss Mary Sprout of thsi place entitled Proper Observance of the Sabbath was published recently in the Michigan Chris tian Advocate William Kennedy and Sons are busy making hoops in their factory on West Main St Mr and Mrs Lavrne Richards and son, Glenn, of Bartlesville, Oklahoma, have arrived here to make their home with Mr and Mrs Dan Richards Arthur Flintoft is busy installing shop here TTTsTTnachinery nTrfis new He expects to have one of the ed machine shop in the coun best j over the country digging up interest j ing facts of science, interviewing worldfamous explorers, talking to coaches and athletes We encourage ana assist our writers to go everywhere for material to Haiti, Africa, the South Seas, China and bring back advenurc for American boys We hire experts on , hobbies and boy problems to advise j boys and young men These ctps ac count for our position as the quality magazine for boys, and we shall con tinue to take them Twelve issues of fun and excite ment for 100 Three years fori 200 Spread the news among your friends and send your own subscription direct to THE AMERICAN UOY j 7430 Second Blvd, Detroit, Mich Senice on your subscription will start with the issue you specify i Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of Oct 2, 1884 Chas L Collier has moved into Miss Coes house The ground is being graded for the new railroad station at Bullocks Corners Jonas Youngs who sold his farm to Mr Auld will move to Ohio John Decker has entered the medical dept of the University of Michigan Five carkads of freight were shipped from the Pinckney station one day last week Mrs Jacob Sigler is moving into the Dur house on Main St TeTpIe anTlTadwTiTare buildinjnr AFTER YOU SAY GOODBYE DONT FORGET TO TELEPHONE Students off to college friends living outoftown Dad away on a business trip you can keep in touch with them easily by telephone Outoftown calls are a pleasant means of reaching friends and relatives, hearing their voices and banishing worries And Long Distance calls cost surprisingly little Rates for most Station to Station calls are reduced about 15 between 700 p m and 830 pm, and about 10 after 830 p m A Station to Station call is one on which you call a number and talk with anyone who answer The Long Distance operator will furnish any outoftown telephone number upon request LONG DISTANCE RATES L All SURPRIIINOLY LOW MCPHERSON OIL CO TO HANDLE ly under all conditions and in all ypei MOBILGAS AND MOBILOH of cars, a way must be found to fldThe McPherson Oil Company, lad, Jst its specifications so that it will ing Livingston County gasoline and oil irstantly adapt itself to all the chatt distributors, will, in the near luture, W in engine heat that take place in for a 12 foot addition on their orc quipped macnine SHUJJ m me jn shop trV Joe Monks has purchased 2 lots at The California car will be on the PeaH aml jjnadilla Sts and is buildsiding at the Pinckney d pot on Oct inp a nouse 20 Among the articles to be exhibi j A Donaldson is building a new led h a 35 foot shark Admission 15c n0USP on njs farm, recently purchased j introduce Mobilgas and Mobiloil, products of the White Star Refining Co in its fortytwo company operated and dealer stations and eleven laik trjck siving the farm rs in Ivi rim, Shiawassee, Ingham, Washten Oakland Counti s, it is arm i JLJL MidlieiAon PniuViiL dition to Mobilgas and M,i mnlete line of Mobilgr as ihe modern automobile engine With ordinary gasolines, such fluctuations mean loss of power or vapor lock, or , lever mileage, or any one of a num ber of shortcomings But not with v, a Mobilgas, bcause of refinery methods by i this fuel has been proadjusted to cdV hi ndliLUiitself regardless of cliinaJe con diiUititseJX nPa a I ditoins withoTT Piione 30F31 NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE Number 205G In pursuance to and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, in Chancery, made and entered into on the 5tli day of July, 1934, in a certain cause therein pending i wherein Plymouth United Savings Bank, a Michigan corporation, as I plaintiff, and Ezra J Reive, Edith I A Reive, his wife, Arthur Dillman,i Roy Upton and United Lumber Supply Company, a dissolved Michigan corporation, are defendants, notice is hereby given that I shall sell j at public auction to the highest bid j der, at the West entrance of the Liv j ingston County Building, in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan that being the place in which the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, on Monday, the 15th day of October, A D, 1034 at ten oclock, A M Eastern Standard Time, on said day the following described property, viz All those certain pieces and parcels of land situated and being in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, and described as follows, towit Lot number two 2 of Ore Lake View Subdivision of part of Southeast Quarter Section 13, Town 1 North, Range 5 East, Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, State of Michigan Dated at Howell, Michigan, AugU3t 23th, 1934 Glenn C Yelland, Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan Goodenouph, Voorhies, Long Ryan Attorney5 for Plaintiff Detroit, Michigan 2046 Penobscot Building Brayton having filed in said Court their Declaration of Adoption, pray ing that an order be made by said I JoLirt finding that Mary It Bravton is the sale parent having legal authority to make and execute said consent1 to adoption, for the reason that the parents of said Cyrus Richard Iark1 i hurst have been divorced and that Lyle F Barkhurst who is legally li able for the support of said child, lus not contributed to the maintenance I of said child for a period of two years last preceding the date of filing i iiaid Declaration, and hs abandoned said child for a period of more than one year last preceding th date of filing said Declaration, and praying that an order be made by said court that said Wayne R Bray ton and Mary R Brayton do stand in the place of parents to said child, and that the name of said child b changed to Richard Wayne Brayton i IT IS ORDERED, That the loth day of October, A D 1934, at ten W E Murphy is in Pittsburg atMobilProducts, Staroline V S Tiis will b I 11 I McPherson I Tin Mclliison i ,,, ed in business jn Howell in is the larju t itnlpincji B a rev Mi ii tatt in ma1 k t, C V VanWinkle and wife have returned from the West The Junior class has elected the following officers Pres, Hazel McDougall Vice Pres, Thos Moran Cec, Mary Fitzsimmons Treas, Ver onica Brogan John Dinkel is painting th church of Mrs, Thompson Krinu irwJof petrol,urn in this t rritory pra , Flags Expedition, Tompkins and Ision U,ok in hulk ,tORljr, in How An,,71thN expedition, whir 1400 Philathea Note Last Sunday being review, he hssors of the quarter were covered by special assignments The goner topic was The Message of the Prophets for Today The study of these Old Testa ment passages for the past months should have made us stronger and more consistant Christians We now return to the New Testament for our lessons, apparently covering the general tests of a Christian For lesson one we learn Ho v to Live a Fruitful Christian Life Study John 15 Shall we be the banner class oclock in the forenoon, at said rronex Sunday bate Office, be and is hereby appoint Among the coming events in which ed for hearing said petition i our class members aiv interested will IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, Thatbo tho Football dinner this Saturdaypublic notice thereof be given by6venn sponsored by the Ladies publication of a copy of this order Ai1 Everybody invited to come and for three successive weeks to said fnJov th 0K things which the ladies day of hearing, in the Pinckney Disirc planning, not only for patch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate for our bushels of wheat Tuesday and bushels Wednesday Mr and Mrs W P Van Winkle returned yesterday afternoon from heir wedding tour to Niagara Falls The Pinckney base ball team won j second money at the Fowhrville Fair, inrc Howell taking first Plainfield and Unadilla were the other teams, 1 The Pinckney fruit evaporator and night during the fruit season, starred yesterday and will run day Th Dispatch editor thanks his subscribers for the following presents Mrs Sam Robett, spring chicken Mr prd Mrs Geo Lsmon 2 black bass Mrs Chas Hoff and Mrs C N Bull is apples Jas Hoff, r0 lb pumpkin Mrs S Svkes, handsome bouquet I F Kennedy of this place wa married at Lincoln, Nb, Monday to Miss Ella Bing The Wm, McG reidence in Unadilla was destroyed by fire yesterday Harvey Harrington shipped two morp carloads of sdvep to Lockpoit V Y last week He purcha cd 00 sheep in four days last week Jomes Culhane and brother Reber have opened a cooper hop in thf old fnurdry near th srhol and are busy fir nine out brrre Fred Daneils of Unadilla and H A Rose of Stockbridgr will open a hardware store at Gregory There was a social dance at John Cobbs orbor, Williamston South Iyun and Milford Hertofore, it na sold a competitive brand of rasoim and moor oils which are now bein replaced by Mobilgas and Mobiloil in order to scure he advantaj of a national brand which alrady epjvs widespread public ace ptam ie tliistate Has Distinctive V atms We have tiken on Mobilea rmd Mobiloil and other Whit Shir Refining Co Products after evheulie investigation and in the sine r hi f i that in thus allying ourselves with y progressive and public pintd Miehi gan company w can be of greater service to our many frierds and pat rons, Mr McPlvjson state A distinctive feature in Mobilgas us Climatic Control Climaic Contol ii the accurate prealjustmj,t of th gasoline in te refinery whieh auto mateillv makes comnena ion ff,r vcather altitud, ard climatic conditions Climaic control opet, up to motor car owner an int rstin nv I wiint is mrnnt by climatic control, , Kec ntly, the White Star Refa ing Company and others of the SO I ennyVacuum Corporion completed an extensi tour in Canada, the UnP I ted Stat s and Mxico with foortfl r iis known as th Undr ThltJt The purpose jf h wa compos d of different makes of cars accordir to their popnlaritv as idirpod by te nationd automobil reeitrfition f HIT s, vis to t st Mobilgas and Mob W rdl under all sorts of roads, rlimaU and weather conditions The expr tion coverid approximately 90Of miland has colleced much valuab , data on hov fuels and lubricants p , forni under the varying condition c countf rl Mobilga i now on sale in thirtyfive states and is availuble to S pT nt of the motoiists of this country i We are confiden that it vill be tg , popular witir car owners in thsi vicirl i ty as it has b en elsewhere and thf wr are doing our patrons a real ei vice in supplying it to them J 1 A banauet celebrating the chanf in its marketing policies will be givr f bv the McPherson Oil Company na Thursday October 4h, at r,30 P rt, in thr First Presibyterian Chuict Guests of honor will include the cr ,tire p rsonel of the McPherson n Oil n the foot community A true copy Celestia Parshall, RasrisUsr r,f Prnhat ball fans, but folks as well Then of course well be on hand fni the inspiring church sendees next, Monks home Tuesday eve Sunday ard in the meantime will re1 chestra fresh our memory of the 23rd Pslam Homer Galloway has been hired as On next Wednesday the tenth of jnoor farm keeper and moved his famOctober, the regular monthly meet ily there last week Pinckney Dispatch 125 pcryr ing of the tlans will be held at the home of Mrs Dora Swarthout, when I all members and friends are urged to j b present The Bible vrse letter for the afternoon is H The ctertain ment committee appointed for the meeting is Mrs, Meda Henry and Mrs Mar Dal lor o o Set a Thief An Amusing Short MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED Story About An Old Con Man Thr follcving marriage lirnses Who Finally Went Straight Read have been issued Howard Wibon, it in The American Weekly, the farmer, Marion, 26, Cecia Irene Cas Magazine Distributed With NEXT sidy, teacher Fowlcrvfllc Charles MilSUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD ler, 22 Handy, Dorothy Chappie, 19,1 AXD EXAMINER Gregory Real estate transfer Michael Dolon to Jo Monks lot in Pinckney 250 The Dayton Hcge Fence Co have set out over fiOO miles of Hege fence in southern Michigan this year The new roller process mill has started in South Lyon Two jrood horses wre stolen near Ann Arbor last Monday Ira Gale of Ypsilanti i sought for the theft Bom to Dan Denton and wif of Unadilla last Friday, a daughter o chanter in the tesAincr, fleveIonirtr and Company rind their wives as wei refining of petroleum produrt officials of the White Stir Refininf The refining of pasolin itelf i Company and other Specially invit 1 ot a hard or romnPcatd ib It iguests Howell and other towns finding an automobile eneine to fr whih McPherson stations are located the gasoline that makes it hard Towill also be visited this veek by the solve this probl m, Mobilgas ,nin famous Torture T1 Car, a Rdal errs and research men concentrated of popular make which, fuHcd bf on developing a gnoline that wud Mobilgas was drivcm from Coast 9 give in the greatest number of car Coast with Lhe nuliator and entiit thr highest usuable level of perform rooting system, removed, the engirt ance hat the car h canable of protected only by its Mobiloil lubri Not Sinsrle Klfmnt caion To understand the job to b done, j sr it must be remembered that rasolinei NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS is not a bouid of a mgl element U Beware of tax shark working iK is a complicated combination of vdro, purnam township They promise JOt carbons as sensitive to he and cold as a thermometer Its abditv to run a motor car is entirely dependent ITT on rt correct rcactn to the t rrine brat The engine hen do not remain constant The tjn tid harvl polls increoy it Slcen showers, rold i wid and cold weather lower Hb a refund of taxes paid for a mimbetf of years back, claiming that yoa 1wv paid on th wrong description Thfe means trouble for you and no benefW If you have already met these gentle men cancel all agreement at once M JHoiseL Supervisor and low plftTide vorv i rfniHeKi j NOTICE Kven hnwjdity will make ooveil A AU owing me on aceovnt kfoJhf Mr and Mr Dwight Wegener pmljn difference in the engine hrfjt of,rail and settle all or part of same flf rfajthecar wlce j afternoon her i If gasoline is to perform efficient1 C H i ra tJL 1 4 mi if m THE HOWELL THEATRE The Playhouse of Livingston County WL, Tfcur, Fri, Oct 3, 4 5 SERVANTS ENTRANCE With Janet Gaynor and Lew Ayres Comedy News Magic Carpet SUnUy, October 6 Matinee, 2 P M ADM 10c nd 20c DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM MURDER ON THE BLACKBOARD With Edna May Oliver James Gleason WHIRLPOOL With Jack Holt, Jean Arthur, Donald Cook Comedy News Smftdy, Monday, October 7, 8 Matinee Sunday, 2 P M Coat THE SCARLET EMPRESS With Marlene Dietrich Comedy News Magic Carpet Teday, October 9 Merchant Tickets Not Accented ADM, 15c 35c HAT, COAT, GLOVES Comedy Magic Carpet On The Stage THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINEERS SONGS MUSIC DANCES 16 HAPPY PEOPLE 16 Stage and Radio Artists FORMERLY WITH STATION WLS 40 Minutes o Fun Wee, Thurs, Fri, October 10, It, 12 NOW AND FOREVER With Shirley Temple and Gary Cooper Comedy News Magic Carpet ComingMae West in lelle of the Ninotics MShe Loves Me Not i Tune Up lor Fall Trips We are prepared to keep your car in firstclass idition We have the proper tools and equipment Now that the season is here when you will be traveling a little morewhen there will be a weekend here or a short trip therebetter bring your car in and let us look it over Do it today, just to be sure everything is alright If anything requires attention H I 1 i we will tell you It may be that the engine needs tuning up, the brakes may require adjusting, or some little thing may be out of order Whatever it is we can take care of it quickly and at surprisingly low cost, and youll be assured of trouble free travel when you want to go places Slayton Son t i i 1 PlainfieW Air and Mr E i Kirwy and daughters, Phyllis and Joyo , attend ed the Hillsdale fair Satunlay and were Sunday guests of Mr aid Mi Bradibaw The callers Sunday at Mr t O buttons were Mr and Mrs A I J Dotton and Mr ami Mrs H A Wison and Bette Ann Mr and Mrs Sam IITV of I oedo j fnre week end guest of Mr ad Mr, I F E Gauss and Mrs leer remuinrd i with her mother for this wc k Mrs A J Holme spen thr la i part of last week in Landing vith her daughter and Mr and Mr Albert j VOJP eamr home with hvr Saturday for the week end Mr and Mr Joe J l row n M Kffit Armstrong and Mrs JTnnnnh Foster visited Mr and Mrr Stvc Maker ne day last week Mr and Mr Flovd Dure and davchters were Sunday guest of Mrs IffsM Isham Mr and Mn Arthur Jfcay of UnadiHa called Sunday aatmr and Mrs A J Holm Mr and Mrs Lfaryd fioyre and laughter, Drhv, of D xw w r,8v4 ffuejft of Mr Floyd Koyc Tfct friendly RbU CUF will wt thgg ,1fr4m94mr Orfber 2nd at tor MkmfSf a wenni lunch, ftf W, N Braley and wifr nnd of Hfcrhland Park were dinSanday at Mr and Mrs K, K BraJer Mr and Mr ElnW 9hfm af pslianti called in th af ping spent Sunday evening theif 1 Mr Virgil Lutman is puting a r roof on Mr and Mrs Henry Iil whit1 house i Mr K L Topping, Mr oyc Doycc and Mr A L Dutton motrer to Jackson this Monday morning Chubbs Corners flw Pinckmy DUprtcbWednAty, October 3,1984 Sunday, a daughter Susan Jane Campbell of Pinckney spent Snday with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs C Kingsley Lakeland The Jolly Dozen Card Club surpris ed Mr and Mrs Harry Lee Tuesday evening in honor of Mr Lees birthday Those present were Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy, Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel, Mr and Mrs William Dilloway Mr and Mrs WiUiard Hanboum and Mr and Mrs Robert Jack The evening was spent in cards with prizes go ing to Mr and Mrs Lee and then the guest3 presented Mr Lee with a gift John Locker of Detroit spent the week in his summer home here Mrs Carrie Abraham who has been spending some time with her daughter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Jack Menner in Detroit has returned to her home here Janet Vandcrwall is assisting Mr Marion ness Bom to Mr and Mrs Phillip Chall la Louise Grainger at Ann Arbor John Bedinger entertained the nrHHiituiiHimiHimiHiimumnmmHHiiiwttfflMi Jjalty Club at her home tor dinner Wednesday, Sept 26 Everyoae report ted a fine time Mrs Joe Eislie was the honored guest Mr and Mrs Ray Miller ate Sunday dinner with Mrs Everett Lcary pnd son in Milford Miag Mary Bullis is in Chicago Mr and Mrs Ray Harwood were in Lansing Friday Harry McGuage, Swen Jensen and Lyle Redinger were in Detroit Saturday Mrs Alfred Langc was in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr, Lange is somewhat beUer, but is still in the U of M Hospital Alfred Pfau, Lester Huff and Peter Poole were the delegates from this neighborhood to the Democratic Convention in Grand Rapids lat Thurs day and Friday Loretta Peterman spent Sunday with Mrs Alfred Pfau Rudolph Ulrich of Brooklyn, N Y, returned home Friday after spending his two weeks vacation at the Alfred i 5 Mildred Whitlock with her house work jLae home Harold Smith and Miss Eda Bessert Mrs Florence Redding and daughter, Marion, have returned to their home in Toledo Ohio J Mrs Harry Lee cntortainVd Wednesday evening in honor of her hushands birthday for Mr and Mrs Frank Buckalew, Mr and Mrs William Gilbert, Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill, Mr and Mrs Mylo KettW and Mr and Mis Everett Harrell The vning was spent in cards with nrizs oing to Mrs Kettler, Mr Gilbert Mrs Merrill and Mr Kettler Places were layed for 12 with a lighted birth day cakr for renterniece in colors of een and white Mr Lee received many gifts vore united in marriage at the Luthern church in Fowlerville Wednesday afternoon, Sept 26, at 3 oclock Congratulations Mr and Mrs Loren Bassett of Howell were Sunday callers at the Pfau homes Mr Edwin Webbs mother from Alma is visiting at their home and attended church at Pingrne Sunday Rev Swadling ate dinner at the Ray Mill r home Wednesday All owing me on account kindly call and settle l i r Hamburg GJraid Dinkel and William He VP spent Saturday and Sunday in Drroit a the guests of friends MrsGale Hail of Kalamazoo v calling oj relatives here Saturday Mr Louis Wagner and son Wayne were in Dearborn Saturday Yhej went through Greenfield village Miss Virginia HoiscI spent tYr pnt cjk in ToItMio as the gupt of hi i aunt, Mri Gorden Allen Miss Helen Bland takes her ptTpil to Fowlerville Wednesday to irg Mr and Mrs Alb rt Dinkel anr Mr and Mrs Mark Allison were Linsing visitors Friday Mr and Mis Roy Smollett and sons spent Saturday right and Sunday inj Ypsilanti, the guests of Mrs , Smolletts mother, Mrs Norths n Mr and Mrs C Kingsley emVrtain d Saturday night and Sunday Mr ,and Mrs Walter Trot and rhildnr f D rbom Mr Art Good of Detroit i viitipq ai I r M J Hoi el hom Mr and Mrs Mark Allison, Mr an i Mrs Albert Dinkrl and family attended a reunion of the Marble family Sunday at the home of Mr Wm Merrrr of PinrVney Glfnn Kingsley and Waynr Wagand Mr and Mrs E, L Too wr wexe pxler Sunday pn b Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert went to Fair Haven Sunday to visit Mr and Mrs A G Mel drum of Poniac who are spending some time thvre They returned home Monday Mr and Mrs George N Bume L r,d son Jrc of Harvey, 111, havf MI gusts o yv Hurnet brolher nd sistrsinliv, Rex Huinet and VIr and Mrs Fred J Burnett and Ir Mario Iurne Mrs Florence Spooler has reiurndl o ier Itomp Njr Chelsea aftr stend np a fev months with hr broth rin rv and iter, Mi, and Mr E Wjayl Hinckley Mr and Mrs John Smith of Detroit ere ginsts of Mr Smiths brotlvr md sistrinlaw, Mr and Mrs Chis niith Sunday Mr and Mrs Georjre Wendrlein Hid threechildren who have bepn iving at Hamburg village for some time have returned to their home at Clyd Mrs Mortimer Crittenden and daughter, Mrs Margaret Miller of Ypsilanti were Friday guests of Mrs Crittendens niec, Mrs Clifford C Van Horn and Mr Van Horn Mr and MR Henry F Kice were Mowell visitors Saturday Mr and Mrs George X Burnett of larvey, 111, were guests of Mr and Mrs William A Sheffer Monday Harold Gilbert, ho ia employed in Detroit spent Saturday at his home tr Mrs Gilbert accompanied him o Dtroit, returning home Monday morning Miss Minnie Parker of Ypsilanti is pending some time with her niece, Mrs Clifford C Van Horn, who is valking with crutches because of an, njured foot Mr and Mrs Dan J Noker and Junior Williams of Davaja Camp Wallace F Watt and Kenneth Will amson of Battle Creek were guest f Miss Jule Adele Ball Sunday evening Mr and Mrs William E Pilgrim hV rtained about thirtyfive guests from Ann Arbor and Detroit Sunday night The time was spent in dancing A midnight supper of pancakes and sausage was served Overnight guests were Mr and Mrs Stanley Fritz and Mr and Mrs Roy London and daughter, Patricia, of Ann Arbor Miss Minnie Parker of Ypsilant svas a guevt of Mrs William H Kecdh Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs Frank Buckahw anr Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert attended a party given by Mr Harry A Ie of Lakeland Wednrdiy eveu ng in honor of Mr Lees birthday anniversary The LadiVs Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will b entertained by Mrs John D Moore of Hamburg village Thursday afternoon The Hamburg Tig r played fiicir ist regular Sunday afternoon ball ramo Sunday afternoon when they Ifeated the Saline t am by a score f to 2 Th baftrrif wei Brown nd Austin for Saline and Wood and Radtkp for Hamburg The score by innings follows R H Saline 000 200 0002 2 i Hamburg 400 000 0105 13 Tle Tigrrs vill play Wixom at the JEWELRY STORE ROBBED The Reickhoff jewelry store at Howell was robbed of several hundred dollars of jewelry last week Tuesday Tvo colored people entered the store and asked to see ear rings While Fred Reickhoff was in the rear of the store getting them the couple seized the jewelry from the show case and j made their getaway 5 f Teeple Hardware I iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimii1111 lhe Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr ow much will my electric A bill be if I use an electric range You can find out exactly by means of this TRIAL PLAN If you have asked yourself this question How much will my electric bill be if I use an electric range and wondered if ou could afford to use a ranee, you need hesitate no longer Here is a way to find out EXACTLY what your bill wiD be and yon do not need to BLY the rangoJnstead, you can use the range OM TRIAIfa your own kitchen test it thoroughly uirOer all conditionscook three meals a day on ituae all your favorite recipes Then, when you have received your electric bill and found out how much the range costs YOU 4o operate, when you have become acquainted with its many reriorities, wher yoa have decided whether or not you like it, make your own decision Keep the range or send it buck, whichever you choose There is no obligation Here are the details of the trial plan 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 this trial period, you pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of 1 for the range If you decide to keep the range, your monthly payments will be applied toward the purchase price Up decide that you do not want it, the range will be removed at our expense Since this trial plan was begun a short time ao, nearly four thousand of our customers have taken advantage of this offer Send in your application for a trial range today I uu teag series THE DETROIT EDISON COP iv v y t r wawi imffnin The Dispatch WcoWky, 3,1934 raftnimiiiMHttmiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiim Cash Specials Friday, Sat Oct 5, 6f r FUN r HZ CHILDREN QLEO, lb 4 PRIZES Us i The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, aa Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER This Is the Time To Worm tare CIRCUS SUGAR Cloth Bag 55c I v riiCL BOOK gn Knrr 4n s VF0LL OF ANIMAL PICTMES F lOUf, PlllSDUry l9 I r TEA,Aroraftg 25c I WHITE NAPHTHA SOAP 4 for 17c 23 OZ PKC BIG 4 SOAP CHIPS 12c I 5 LB PKG F O M SOAP CHIPS IRACEL AND SALMON, 2 TALL CANS 2cl 25c I i FRENCHES MUSTARD, 3 per jar 12c I MINUTE TAPIOCA, per pkg 13c I 1MILLLARS COFFEE, per pkg 19c GRAPE NUT FLAKES, i WHITE HOUSE COFFEE 1 pkg 25c 1RED WHITE MILK can 6c IBUT1ER, Apple 1 qLl5c Mrs Gale Hall of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Pinckney relatives Mrs Carl Weddige of Ypsilanti vis ited Pinckney friends Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs James Green of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Sarah Carr Mr and Mrs G A Sigler of Lansing and Dr R G Sigler of Williamston were in town Friday Mrs Ella Sykes and daughter, Isabelle, of Detroit spent the week end at the home of C P Sykes Mr andMrs Herbert Palmer entertained a number of friends at a chop suey supper Saturday night Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of Battle Creek were Sunday guests, of Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox and Mr and Mrs Roy Hannett Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughters nf Jackson spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin were Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint and Mr and Mrs Ed gar Martin and children of Lansing Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr are preparing to move onto the Dwight Wegener farm Andrew Campbell who has been living there will move to Dexter Mr and Mrs F 10 Dowers, Miss Nellie Gardner ind Mrs Charles Runciman of Gregory attended the Eleanor Roosevelt League meeting in HowellMonday night Mr and Mrs Orville Amourgcy have, purchased the house and 40 acres of the Peter Kelly farm of Floyd Reason and moved there last week, j Virgil Amburgcy has moved from the John Dunne hruse near Anderson tr, the Henry lo i i bouse, vacated by Orville, Amburgcy j The sheriffs office was notified last Friday that a man answering the description of M I Goodrich, want ed for the murder of the Gallagher eirl in Detroit had been seen here, j Deputy I J Kennedy came over but the susnected person had no trouble in proving he was not Goodrich Those Chickens i WE CAN SUPPLY Parke Davis Worm Capsules Dr LeGear Komill and Nicotine Tablets v FOR SALE One Gallon, Qass Jugs One Gallon Bottles 15c 10c U T VD WEEKS Prescription Druggist Phone No 13F2 I make weekly trips to Detroit with stock, cream and produce and if you have anything to send give me a call and T wiH pick it up My charges are reasonable and my service is prompt MOVING AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING I also do all kinds of moving of household goods etc Po, distance is too great or any load too big for nfe to haul W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit All Prices in this Auv ate Subject to Mich 6 oo Sales A ax o Hunting Signs for Sale Here ject G4fP4NBBV PHONE 23F3 AVE DELIVER miiHiirmimimiiimiMiiiiiiimiiiimiiumiiiim 2 LMiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiiiiiiii4iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitMHifiiiiitiifiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiifiiiitiiiiiiuiftiMiir iiiiiitifltfifituiiiiiiiiiiiiifffiiiiiir 2 THE TAX REFUND PROPOSITION For somcHEmcGur exchange 4Hbeen noting the activities of crtain persons who specialize in pitting tax j Mrs JC Doolittle Thursday George Ciark spent Ypsilanti friends was in Detrol Sunday wiih Their Lawrence Johnson has moved into the Irvin Kennedy house, refunds for property owners method is to consult the tax receipts Miss Mary Ida Rogers va of he fanners and then compare j from Detroit the veek end them with th, true descriptors of the j Mr, W E Murphy spent la,t w land s these dcsenprons ,re copiedwith Mrs Lucy Harris outh ol Uwi kom K duv and Mrs Lynn Gardrvr of Id were in town Friday afterMiller and wife spmt Sunday and Mrs Rob rt Bird in i n from year to year by the superj rri visors crrois creep m I nes rrcr arc noed by these gentleman who call themselves tax investigator a id they visit the persons whose property descriptions are wrong on the tax roil and offer to gjt a tax refund for them If the offer is accepted hey o to the aud generals office at Lansing and get a tax refund for paying taxes on the wrong description This is then taken to the county treasurer who jrigns the voucher Then the investiga tor takes this to the property owner to whom the check is drawn and gets his pay which varies usually on what j the property owner will pay These gentlemen first operated in Occola nhere about 220 in tax refunds were , claimed Then Prosecutor Sweeney j told County Treasurer Fay rot to j sign any more vouchers unless thoyj Mrs Gene Dinkel, th were presented by the people to whom men Leland and Alice they were drawn Up to date the fol lowing tax refunds have been presented Putnam 54346, Brighton 1100 Cohoctah 35583, Handy 21010 They do not bother with tax refunds of much less than 100 One Putnam fanner had 27500 in refunds coming, and another 17500 The action taken in this county i similar to that adopted in Washtenaw It wifl probably result in a civil suit to force the county treasurer to sign the vouchers If these refunds are obtained the amount paid out will have to be spread over the whole township next year or Mi Plain roon Mr and Mrs Fred Lake, the Mis Laura and Allie Hoif were in Unveil Saturday Mr and Mrs Mocco Lnpo clcbrail thiir 23th wedding anniversary Friday W C with Dr Wayne Mrs C L Siglr, the Misses Tauy Monks and Nellie Gardner were in Detroit Friday Mr and Mrs A L Nisbot were hosts to a group of friends at a bridge party Monday evening Porn to Mr and Mrs Waym Carr st the Pinckney Sanitarium Wrdn sday, October 3 an 8 lb son Mirs CuStottlemrV were Jackson shoppers Saturday Mrs George Meabon Sr and Miss Dorothy Darrow visited Mrs Don W W Barnard has moved to Vvn I E ton o reside, Russell Livermore of Dexter was in Sj town Friday H Harry Froa was in Howell on busi 5 ness Monday, i S Miss Dorohy Wilson was home ,2 from Royal Oak the week end s GhnrLs Kennedy of Detroit spin, Sunday with his mother, Mrs Anna s Kennedy 5 Mr and Mrs Henry Collies of Vpsi S lanti called upon Met Chalk r MonS day night 5 Mr and Mrs A C Watkins and5 daughter were Lansing visiters oi5 day last week S Mrs Fred Teeple and Mrs LI yd 5 Teeple of Howell wree Pinckney call 5 ers last Wednesday S Mrs Don Swarthout and Mrs VtnrS Downing are taking extension work 5 at Hartland High School 5 Ezra Gearhart and wife of Flirt were Sunday callers at tLo home 0 Mr and Mrs Mark Nash 5 Lyle Martin of Detroit spent Sun 2 day with his sisters, Mrs Villa Rich ards and Miss Blanche Martin Sam Mummery and a group of boys from Ann Arbor spent the week end at Camp Birkett, Silver Lake Mr Radagrr, Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Patsy Ken 1 Fri, Sept 21 SPECIALS Sat, Sept 221 V BUTTER REAMERY, LB CHUCK LB TO cm BEEF STEW, 7c LB to 10c I n I I S GROUND BEEF, 2 lbs 2c SLICED BACON, Mrat is needed the year Voand to keep your body up to par These cool, vigorous days gugpest training, delectable, generous meat dishes FRANKFURTS PORK LIVER ous mcai uisnes I RED SALMON AlakaSockeye, Lb Can reassessed against thp property oyrj er There seemii to bo a quertion whether or not this latter method cm be done as there is no court decision on it If thi3 procedure is followed fhe farmer receiving the tax refund will be out the commission he paid to the tX investigator MASONIC DANCE OCTOBER 12 The first Anrco of the sasn bn givn at thn MTonT Pall on In Mecomy in Gregory Thursday Herbert Schoenahls and wife Chelsea wre Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr im Mr Fred Lake Mrs KaLherine Schlee, the MNv Rena and Sylvia Sobloc of Jres Ile were wek erd guests of Mr and Mr F E Bowers Mr ard Mrs A L Nrhe ertertaincd at a six oclock dinnr last Wednesday honorincr Miss Hester Wylic of Dexter and Don Dickinson of Evanston, 111 Sunday gue ts of Mr and Mr Abl Haines wore tlicir danghter, Mildred, and son, Harlow, and Finest Shrek of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Herbert Reese of Dexter Mr ani Mrs Louis Monk, had a Sunday guests at their home at North Lake, Mrs W E Murphy, her daughters, Florence and DTusilla, and son, Harry, Mr and Mrs A H Murphv nedy 0f l Mis Aza Docking, Mrs Eva Allan and sons ofHowell wer Sunday visitor at the heme of Mr and Mrs Sr Pacoy Mr and Mrs Walter Frost and daughter, Barbara, of Howell spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Albert Frost William Dunbar of Springport r Mrs Belle Smith of near Seattle, Washington, called upon Pinckney friends Sunday S JjQrcnzo Lavey is now pmoloyd rn S the staff of the county weekly To s morrow1 of which Lucius Wilson is S on of thf editors S Hugh Jorcnson and Jamrs ShireyS Jr fhile on thrfr way horn from S DcaTborn last Wednesday night had,5 thir car wrecked when it was hit by IS another one on U S 12 The front end of the Sorcnson car was wrecked and both, boys scratched up a bit I HERSHEY3 COCOl I DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE MILK, Nation Wide 3 No 2 VzCan, Sliced TalliCaAj f PUMPKIN I KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES FINEST QUALITY Cafl j JC iQcl Large Pcg, CLEANS 4 cans 15c Quality Rules at Our v ,,, , y C 1 CUnton and n R ln h givn at th MvPe Ha11 on r jv anJ flon Lorenzo Murphy andioi iQhdsca, were in town Friday afdv eveninir October 12 Good muic , I Phone 38F3 AiiHiiffr1 Zvc I ion, Phillip I ttlUOVB miiiiiiitiiiBiiMiiiiiii All Prices Subject to SONS mich 3 o o Sales Tax iiiiifiituiiiniiiiitHiiintmitiiifiiMiHiiiMihiiiHinfiitiiiiiiiiiiiimitHiiMtitti We miHiwm xr if The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 3, IgM Switched To MARTDULAVAN y X MOBILES By Robert H McPherson Beginning Friday morning, Mobilgas with Climatic Control, Mobiloil, Mobilgrease and a full line of MobilProducts will be available to our friends and neighbors at the forty two service stations of the McPherson Oil Company and its Allied Dealers We switched to this nationally known and respected brand in the sincere belief that we could thus be of greater service to our patrons Mobilgas is the only gasoline with Climatic Con trolpreadjusted at the refinery to five your car top performance in any weather, at any speed, anywhere you drive It has been proven under every driving condition yoii can encounterfrom the extreme odd of Northern Canada to Southern Mexico, torrid Heatfrom sea level to high mountains crawling through crowded city traffic and speeding over the open roadon land roads, mud roads, an 1 boulevards Any everywhere, Mobilgas has come throughClimatic Control has proven that it givcj your car the highest usable level of performance Mobiloil too has received the worlds approvalit is the largest selling motor oil the world around Throughout the development of the motor car Mobil oil engineers have worked in close cooperation with the manufacturers As cars developed faster speeds and higher temperatures with harder lubrication problems, Mobiloil kept pace at every step Mopiloil too, like Mobilgas has been tested under every driving condition you can meet, in the cars of millions of motorists, and is proving every day that it fives safe, dependable, economical lubrication, completely protecting the moving parts from wear The McPherson Oil Company allied itself with the White Star Refining Company only after an exhaustive investigation, including conferences with high company officials, visits to their refinery and testing laboratories, personal talks with White Star Dealers in this and other sections of the State, and inquiries of automobile drivers We are convinced that when you try Mobilgas, Mobiloil and Mobilgrease in your car you will agree with us that they are the finest quality products on sale anywhere We believe that the interests of our patrons and thus of ourselves will be best served by this change and we cordially invite you to make our stations headquarters for your motoring needs McPherson Oil Co Products Mobilgas Mobitoii Mobilgrease Ji Mobil Wax Mobil Cf Mobil Upperlube Mobil Freezone HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLIMATIC CONTROL WHAT IT IS WHAT IT DOES Liquid gasoline is turn jel into gas vapor by the heat generated in your nLci , and this vapor must mix with many times its volume of air to form the gas which drives your carThus the ability o thejgas oline to mix readly with airall kinds of airis all important to your jcars n rf ormance Everv shift in the weather from not to roM, rom rain to shine, raises or lowers this engine heat and changes the conditions raider which tl rasoline mut mix with the air Many gasolines c anirot adapt themselves roducU U S Tires Star oline Batteries Staroline Motor Oil to these changes Mobilga however, overcomes this difficulty by its Climatic Coilrol Climatic Controlorigiiatd by SoconyVacuum it the preadjustment of thr specifications and refinery methods of Mobilgas m that, at either high or low altitudes, it automatically adapts itself to change in the weather without los, of oower or mileage In other words, Mobilgas mixe better with all kinds of air and gives you top performancealways Star OPenn Motor Oil Mobil Radiator Flush Mobil Radiator Cleaner Mobil Handy Oil On Sale at All McPherson Oil Company Service Stations and Dealers with Climatic Control t A Ralph Eastman Republican Candidate for COUNTY TREASURER November 8th, 1934 Your Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated t fa Hunting No Trespassing Signs for Sale Here Business Management A T A time when business management and trade practices are L under critical examination and auich is being said of reform, it is well to consider what constitutes sound business managements what arc the, qualities which lead to success Business management expresses ccrtaiu qualities of thinking Every business or trade policy, whether of local or farreaching effect, is first formulated in thought before it can be given expression in the conduct of business affairs It is essentially mental in origin and nature The mer chant, executive, or board of directors has in thought some method to pursue or object to attain The policy or practice evolved is directly the product of the kind of thinking which hrj formulated K htnee the importance f carefully choosing the right mental qualities, thus making use of the power for rrood which they ex press, instead of the unsatisfactory and unreliable qualities of narrow and selfish thinking Honesty is plainly an essential ctizliLv in tiie council at uusiness managetitiu n nonwny expressed, the business will b founded on a rock that can never be shaken under lavestigatloa Honesty has nothing to hid and nothing to hide from This quality of thought helps one to know what is tat right thing to do and when tf do It It does not change with the shifting winds of argument It is respected by all rightthinkiirg people, smd it car ries within itself the law of its own success By contrast, dishoatsty, even in a degree, is foolish and futile Provide things honest In the tight of all men, counseled Paul, who was well qualified to write on sound rules for business Justice is another divinely derived quality which insures fair dealing with all, under all clrcumstantM Tt never misleads, and doee not permit false impressions to go abroad It takes into account the interest of all concerned and establishes fer those who exercise it a permanont reputation for trustworthiness Justice does not risk the future for in onfair temporary advantage, and avoids questionable alliances It leads men to mind their own business, and mind It veil, and to enjoy the fruits of their work By contrast, injustice and greed are poor substitutes to laust wtth tfes awfcnt of tay For Prosecuting Attorney v Democrat Ticket Nov 6 REELECT T Henry Howlett of Unadilla Township DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR State Legislature Will Appreciate Your Support Election, November 6, 1934 Albert L Smith DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for Register of Deeds Youi consideration and vote will K grealy appreciated at the election, Tuesday, November 6, 1534 REELECT EUGENE A FAY Democratic Candidate for iSeconcT Term as County Treasurer Your support at election will lie the pen cm I appreciated lnn i hank Lends It Is nut the function of a hmk to become a partner in industries, nor could It Dft Intimately done witli the money of depositors Its loans must be kept la liquid form,that is, repay able in cash at stated intervals A bank must ne the greatest discrimination In making loai 3 A stranger eannot expect accommodations It Is customary for the borrow er to make a statement ot his financial affairs, which is kept in tho banki records It is a punishable offense to make a false statement for the purpose of borrowing funds Naturally, in their dealing with the regular depositors of the bank, its officers become well acquainted with their characters and their resources and are thus in a position to determine hoir large a line of credit each one 1 entitled to That is one of the great advantages of being a bank depositor The man who knows how to get loto debt wisely, that is, who borrows money with which to make more money through legitimate enterprise, is the borrower whom the bank 1 looking for By the frank interchange of opinion and free discussion of various projects, the borrower is often folded and helped by his banker In order to procure a line of credit at a bank thre things are Important 1 A statement of assets showing a basis of credit In the way of Invented capital, or collateral of sufficient Talus to eorer amount of loan, or 2 An endorser whose credit 1 es tabllshed at the bank and 3 Average deposits of a sufficient amount to Justify the extension of the 4slred arcoramodatiou Mr and Mrs R L Cob of Detroit spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mrs W A Haslam of Sandwich, Ont, spent a few days the past week with her mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughters of Jackson spent the week nd with Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimwoa Local and General Miss Justine Li dwidge was homo i from Detroit the week end I Mary Ellen Doyle is working in a restaurant in Ann Arbor j Jay Whit of Lansing is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Jack i Lewis Mrs Alpr Hall of Kalauzio spent the week Lid with Mr ant, iu VrEO Mercer Mr and Mrs O L Campbell and daughter, Lcona, were Lansing visi1 tors Thursday 1 Mr and Mrs Kusell W of Ann Abor were Sunday supper , icts of jMrs Jamej Roche 1 Percy Dudley and wife f Dctrcit spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs C J Teeplc Mrs Mae White and Norman White I were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs j Ray Lavey in Gregory I Rev Will Simmons and wife of j Brighton visfted Mr and Mrs M E Darrow one evening last week Miss Sarah Ledwidge of Dexter, Miss Veronica and Jay Ledwidge of Ann Arbor called on Pinckney friends Sunday Mr and Mrs Lee Lavcy had as Sat urday guests Lawton Heeney, Stev OBrien and sen, Howard, of Stoclfr bridge Mrs Roche Shchan and children of f Ann Arbor, Mrs Kathleen Crotty of Howell were Sunday callers at til home of Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs S H Carr had nn Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughters of Howell, Mr and Mrs Herry Lee, Mrs Robert Jack and daughters, Madge, Mildred and Roberta, of Lakeland Sunday guests of Mr nnd Mr George Greinrr were Mr and Mrs Chas Gadde and sons, Herbert and George, Miss Clara Godyke and oara , Lautz, all of Detroit, iffifc V , 1 S The Pinckney DUpatch, Wednesday, October 3, 1934 r MAY GO BACK TO THE SERENITY OF VICTORIAN TIMES Flame of the Border Deriving perhaps from the strain and torsions of uneasy times, a lean tag toward security and established attitudes, or perhaps merely from the inevitably recurrent arc of the pendulum from dexter to sinister, from random posturings to studied poses, the world is looking nostalgic ally back on things and times Victorian To make the contrast with our own era as challenging as may beit is the Victorian age toward which longing eyes are more and more directed, writes a periodical i essayist, and it but requires a superficial survey of arts, fashions and manners to contlrm his generality For it has become apparent from the researches of such writers as Galsworthy and Strachey, Ouedalla and the persuasive Noel Coward that Victorian times were characterized not alone by furniture curlywurlies, Dundreary whiskers and a prissy morality but by a leisured security, a permanence of established decen cies and a domestic sanity which loom with renewed allure down the vista of the years The new eman cipation born of the war wears thin, and that tunes of Jazz are patiently meretricious viewed in comparison with the customs and recreations indelibly recorded by Mr Du Maurler, and the habit of sneering at the era of the good queens reign is in almost universal decline The outward and visible symptoms of this nostalgia are on every hand Komance is more apparent in the theater, breasting triumphantly a sea of realism Even though suffering a technical reaction from the bull market of Eugenie modes of a year ago, fashions shov the Influence of the times when ladies wore gloves to halls and hats resembled pillboxes with little pendent veils Nineteenth century prints, even in a depression market, bring amazing sums King Jeorge hopes that British officers may restore the military mustaches of tradition These are gauges and indexes The yearnings they represent are for things deeper rooted and affecting more fundamentally our lives and our wellbeingNew York Herald Tribune SYNOPSIS Man and Mirror Men have a penchant for sneering at the vanity of women and cite the fatal fascination a mirror holds for them But did you ever see a man pnss up a mirror And did you ever study his maneuvers If lie thinks hes alone hell give his visage the once over and register complete ap proval of the reflection But If there is anyonearound, he behaves in a thoroughly masculine mannerIf ha isnt making ostentatious efforts to straighten his cravat, hes touching a portion of his face gingerly with a finger, pretending he is studying a cut Inflicted while shaving Which ought to prove that women are more honest than menNew York Sun Seeking death to escape dishonor at the hands of a drunken desperado Bony Savarin allows herself to be rescued by her suddenly repentant at tacker The flrl Is a selfappotnted physician to the Navajo Indians, living oa an Axliona sheep ranch with her brother Serge, his wife, Li la, and their amail daughter, Bab a She Is engaged to Rodney Blake, wealthy New Yorker, but her heart la with the friendless Navajos and she evades a wedding Boaya pulls little Moon, wife of Two Fingers, a Navajo, through the crisis at aa Illness Two Fingers Is deeply grateful Sonya again meet the man whose advances she had repulsed on Lone Mesa He tells her he bitterly regrets his action Sonya la affected but unforgiving On Lone Mesa she again comes upon the strange young man When he reiterates his sorrow over his misconduct, she Indicates forgiveness and urges him to abandon his life of lawlessness From conceal ment, 8onya witnesses the transference of objects from an airship to her attacker At a dance she demands that he tell her his name He says he Is Starr Stone, but that he goes by a dif ferent name In this region Re leaves the dance with a tall, fierce Mexican, with whom he la mysteriously associated Sonya realises she Is falling In love with a man whom she can only class as a renegade and outlaw, and that she can never marry Blake An influenza epidemic among the Indians keeps Sonya busy She and Btone declare their love for each other, all doubt In the mind of the girl being ended The Mexican bandit, surprising the pair at a meeting place, takes Stone away, and warns the girl hereafter to let his lieutenant alone CHAPTER IX 12 The Dark Threat Falla Rodney Blake had brought a friend with him A tall, quiet man by the name of Marston Sonya, herself again to all outward appearances, met him at breakfast His face arrested her A keen face, but still as arctic ice, its eyes penetrating everything they met Sho felt uneasy under them, as If they could read the secret of her heart Rod seemed to know him well But she was soon so taken up with her own problem that she had no time to atudy this stranger who sat and moked and asked odd questions of Serge her problem of what and when to tell Rod Blake, how to break her sacred word, to ask him to release her Rod, who had said that no man, o people, no country should ever take her from him But Mr Marstona questions were very strange Were there any people in the country whom he, Serge, did not know Any strangers about Any airplanes flying off the regular lane above the new port at Williams NCaaioL 5ereepositlveJyl ony 9 Your own druggiit is authorized to cheerfully refund your money on the spot if you are not relieved by Creomulsioa QUICK STARTING wlth cleaned SPARK PLUGS Remove Oxide Coating with th AC Spark Plug CUantrand Your Motor Starts Instantly only 5c a plug No spark plug can escape oxide coatingthe chief cause of hard starting But a thorough cleaning by a Registered AC Cleaning Stationis a surefire remedy Have your plugs Cleaned every 4,000 miles Replace badly worn plugs mt QUALITY with New ACs SFARK KUO loo for Mo MvglnthTob tie MM COMPLEXION Clogged pores, pimples improved in few days by Resinol Soap and tho vjsav effective medication of M Resinol By VTNCIE E ROE Copyright, Doubled Doran Oe Loo, WHO Service you danced with at the Neidlingers and the funny thing that happened Sonya did not speak, and Serge went on excitedly There was a dance at a neighboring ranch, and my sister was dancing with a stranger when the biggest Mexican I ever saw appeared and dropped a hand on the strangers shoulder The man followed him out Id forgotten the Incident What sort of looking Mexican Dont know, only that he was monstrously tail and broad Marston sat in silence for a little time El Capitan stands six feet three in his boots, he said Then who was the man be took away If I should make a guess, which I never do, said the other, Id say It was QuinceKeenthaiNumber Fifteenthe wildest white man in Mexico, and El Diablos ablest lieutenant Ive heard of him But his master owns him body and souL They say on the Border that twice El Capltans spread him up, after his amusing little custom of crucifying any and all who incur his anger, only to take him down again Hes too valuable to kilL But some day the butcher will be too mad to think of that Id hate to be in Quinces shoes Sick to her foundations, Sonya Savajin exeused herself And John Marston looked curiously after her Thfr rest of that day was like a nightmare to Sonya She had to be about the house, to help Lila with the work, and Rod was everyhere she went, leaning fondly on her shoulder, tipping her face to look Into her eyes, whispering of that future which she knew could never be Misery was her portion through it all She sorrowed for the blow she must deal him sooner or the regular mall planes, and theyre so far off that we only hear their engines Why Just wondered, said John Marston But Rodney Blake smiled and leaned forward, tapping his cigarette ash In his saucer Like That WomanYou say your daughter plays the piano like PaderewsklT NeighborYes, she plays with both hands I may as well tell you, folk, that youre entertaining an angel unawares or rather, to quote the gentry hes always after, a fallen one Mr Marston la the governments crack man of the secret service, whose rare talents are enlJsted only as a last resort He is here1 on a mission of his own I merely accompanied him as an excuse to, be htire He smiled and looked at Sonya Marston fingered his cigarette, looking down gravely For months our department in New York hs been puzzled by a certain matter, a serious matter to this country, which has been bafTllngly mysteri ous Ey our department I mean the federal narcotics bureau A steady w of mud, or pure raw opium, has been coming through, which we could not trace We have reason to believe it is coming in on the west coast of Mexicoat Mazatlan, to be exact brought inland and across the Border by fast and private planes, and sent east by train, from somewhere about the middle of the line I am here about the middleto see what I can see I need not tell you that this knowledge is dangerous for anyone to possess, and1 that it must be held in the utmost confidencechiefly hecause of that one across the Border El Capitan Diablo, as he Is known who is Mexicos king racketeer Anyone tampering with El Capitan tam pers with death 1 should not have told you this If Rod had not spoken as hejild Let me impress again the danger of any mention of this affair to anyone Sonya Savarin wet her lips, which had suddenly gone dry, laid dqwn the knife in her trembling hand She had her answer at last The answer to that night on the dance hall floorto the little gray ship settling so swiftly on the sand at the canyons mouthto Starr Stones renunciation of love and all it meant The answer to Starr Stone himself And that answer wasEl Capitan Diablo El Capitan Diablo who terrorised the north of Mexico, who raided mines, who levied taxes on the poor, and whocrucified his double crossers To know too much of El Capitan Diablo and ever leave nis service was to dieand ones friend also who might share that knowledge Ones friends friends, maybe, his relatives With dilated eyes the girl looked rouad the table, at Serge, at Lila, at little Babs, Lllas face was pale, hut Serge was talking eagerly By George 1 bo was saying, bis fist on the table, there have beeo stran fart b ereand rd stake my last dollar Sonya, yon remember that chap was hastily putting something In the pocket of his white linen vest as he came, and fumbled his damp hand free to greet her Now, as he reached out his hand, the small object which be had so hastily bidden in the sagging pocket tumbled out It struck the floor with a strange sound of weight and for some reason Sonya stooped and picked It up even before the man could catch it as it fell 111 take it he said quickly, give It here But again for some dim reason Sonya held the little thing and looked at It curiously it was a flat narrow can about the size of the little can in which Serge Savarin got his tobacco for his pipe, and it was shaped very much the same, having a rounded top and a flat bottom But there the similarity ceased, for this container was made of solid brass and thickly and beautifully carved with Chinese characters, while at the lower edge the small, belligerent figure of a fighting cock stood boldly out in bas relief And it was unbelievably heavy for its size This much she saw and felt before the proprietor of the store reached out and took it from her so quickly as to be rude He fairly snatched it and dropped It once more in the sagging pocket Then he laughed unctuously, rubbing his wet palms together A new tobacco, Miss Sonya, he said, for my personal use Very select and, I may say, costly Now, what can I do for you today Looking at him curiously Sonya named her small purchases, and he bustled about, getting them from shelf and bin And turning idly the girl looked directly into two dark faces under Mexican hats which peered furtively at her from around the door jamb She knew with a thrill of portent that they were the same two men whom she had seen that day long back with Starr Stone, when he had brought her purchases out to the car in Parks place Their black eyes stared steadily at her, and turning again she caught a flash between them and the stores owner Chilled and frightened, she gathered her things and went swiftly out, mounted Darkness and rode from the town at a long lope She knew instinctively that she had stumbled on something of importance, and that Parks was, in some dim way, a part of it Oh, what was It all about Where was Starr Stone, and what would hfir master do to him Starr Stoneand Parksand planes Modeled to Give Slender Effects Pattens MM HUMAN NATURE The rector bad invited the village boys to the rectory for a strawberry tea After they had finished he, seeking to point the moral, said Now, boys, wasnt that nicer than breaking into my garden and helping yourselves O yes, chorused the boys And why was It nicer he asked a chubbyfaced boy Because, sir was the reply, we shouldnt have had any sugar and cream with themLondon Hu morist A wpman is as slim as she looks, and by that same token, whatever she weighs, every woman who wears this frock is slender It is that kind, or a frock 1 It takes pounds off ones weight and years off ones ageand demands very little of ones time la the making This white magic is all H matter of clever design embodied in a long graceful cape collar cangbt under the belt front and bark, and a carefully proportioned yoke on the skirt, pointed here and there where Somnolence The stranger was met by a crowd as he stepped off the train Who are you asked Cactus Joe Im Professor Doperlno, the famous hypnotist The man who puts folks to Sleep Yes, Well, stay right here and rntrh the nrxt train that comes What Crim son tiulch needs is somebody to wake it u Modern Farm Knowledge Stranger1Farm p r oilu c t s cost more than they did njhilc hack How do you explain ii j FannerWell, wlteiyh farmer is j supposed to knowtfae ,btanjeal name j of what hes raising and tiip eiitonio logical name ot the hugVfhat eat it and tho chemical name Vf the stuff that will kill the bugssomebodys got to pay for all this knowledge, aint theyPathfinder Magazine Smart Applicant tur position of oflice boyI may say V pretty smart Ive wotj Sftverar prizes fn cross word and Jigsaw puzzles and wordpicture competition lately KmployorYes, hut I want someone who can he smart during oflice hours ApplicantThis was during oflice hoursChelsea Keeord FObLISH QUESTION And Then Stark Drama Took the Silence and the Still Shadows later, for herself In her fear and her loneliness, and for the disaster she might some day bring OD this house And fear rode her like a witch whenever she thought of Starr Stone rid ing tothe Bordpr with that prince of butchers, Kl Capitan Diablo What ails you, Sonya nsked Rodney Blake You dont hear half Im saving Nothing, she lied Of course I do You 1 nut Youre obsessed with something Is it these dd Indians If yon dont stop that Rod she flamed 111 not forgive you 1 told you once that ones life is his own I still think so Not a womanswhen she has given her promise, he said calmly it then belongs to her man Im sorry you take that attitude she said, my life will never belong to any She did not finish, for the flashing thought that already her life was not her own, that for better or worse it was Irrevocably connected with the precarious existence of Starr Stone Quince of the Border The time was ripe to tell Rod the truth, yet she did not speak It seemed that something stronger than herself, some vital caution, held hack the words Lila, Sonya told the ofher woman later, Ive got to get away by myself a while or go crazy You knowI want to think MI know said Lila Go ahead Til keep Rod here But oh, Sonya, do be careful I have a strange feel ing in my heart today, a premonition of evil When will you be back and contraband sent east from somewhere along the Horderabout the middleabout here,, She knewdeep In her heart she knewrrtthnt Mr Marston would ghn a lot to know, what be had come here to find What Rod Blake would help him find if he knew Rod BlakeRod Blake on Starr Stones trail He would be as unrelenting as El Capitan If once be knew all the shining things, the sweet things, that Sonya knew, the dark things, the evil things which she knew, too The whole terrible thing was too much for one girls loving heart to hold, and Sonya felt as if the bottom were falling from the universe, as If soon she and all her little world would be destroyed Her hands, clenched tight on her reins, were ice cold, the heart in her breast as cold And the shadows of twilight were beginning to fall across the great levels of the sage, the sun was down behind the Bad Lands And then, from high up and far away, a sound fell on her ears, the thin small sound of enginesfn the blue coming rapidly nearer She stopped and looked up anxiously, aud presently she saw ita tiny speck thuf grew and lowered until it was circling over her, seeking a place to land It WHS the little gray ship she had seen before, the powerful bluntnosed tiling which could land and take of with such incredible swiftness It wai down Its bouncing tail stilled, tts en glne throttled down but running, and man was ciimhing over the side, coming toward her across the sand Was It, could it be, Starr Stone She peered hard for a glint of bronz hair beneath his helmet, but could not see it, nor his eyes behind the disfiguring goggles And then he was here, close at Darkness head, and his hand was on th bit She saw then that he was dark, a Mexicanthat unci her like him wai coming from the ship and then stark drama took the silence and the still shadows For Sonya Savarin fighting for net life, came out of her saddle, saw Darkness sailing away In a panic of fright, his empty stirrups flyingfelt the sand giving under her stubborn feet, Raw the Rhlp loom large ss her She believes every word he tells her x How long hayethey been married Theyre not married Theyre going to be points will do the most good The licked details afford just the right amount of ease where yoti need it Pattern IWJM may he ordered only in sizes M, JiS, 40, 42, 44 and 40 Sle requires 15 yards HOinch fabric Send FIFTFJCN CENTS In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Be sure to write plainly your NAMK AIM HIKES, the STYLM NCMUKIt AND SIZE Complete, diagrammed sew chart Included Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Depart merit 2Y2 West Eighteenth street Now York, N Y EVEN Identity Substitution Are you interested in pugilism I must admit that I am, answered Senator Sorghum A good picture of a knockout always reminds me of what I should like to do to a colleague who has Irritated me in debatesWashington Star Frank Little Tommy CallerWont you walk with me as far as the car Tommy TommyI cant CallerWhy not TommyCause were going to have dinner as soon as yon go Necessity GreenYou must be keen on the talkies, old boy, to go twice a week IlowarthIts not that exactly You see, if I dont go regularly, I cant understand what iny kids nre saying Whats a Joint account, pop Its an account where one person does the depositing and fbotbt the withdrawing Corners Is prosperity just arorjod the ner Of course it Is answered Senator Sorghum But In looking for It youve got to take care about select ing a lucky corner Poor Kid Old LadyArent you ashamedto be seen smoking cigarettes UrchinWell, wot can yer do, lady, when the ole man pinches yer pipeLondon Weekly Telejrzaph Her Paleness V Yon srroBld take this Mmmjf colored dress, mdane, ft WOBjM suit you as you are so pale But Im not usually so paje I am shocked rtt the price u , EXPLAINING PERCY His Place on the Team Uncle OeorgeI suppose joii nre on the football team TommyWell, yes, I do the aerial work Uncle GeorgeWhats that TommyI blow up the footballs The Idea FatherJaneJ that yonng idiot Simpsons affairs couldnt be in Worse shape than they are Daughter indignantlyYou forget that I am to marry him, Papa Percy Reems to be pretty well satisfied with himself h, well, Percy was never very select In his tastes ToQfh Break EditorWell, hows that thrjllrng article getting on Author looking up from NanJ paperToo thrilling for words Around evening, Dont worry Ill j captors brought her struggling, to It only ride the desert for s while May j felt her hands held behind her Sh be go as far as town was lifted up and put over the side Well, said Lila uneasily, do be j lnto a gray leather seat, a strap wai careful And she stood on tiptoe to j kiss the taller woman So Sonya rode away on Darkness, and Rodney Blake stood watching her with a strange expression in bis eyes I tne enBine roared for a moment, th It was far past noon when she tied Darkness to the hitching rail beyond the genera store and climbed the worn steps to the porch At the hollow sound of her booted feet on the floor Parks, fat and oily and wide eyed, came swiftly from the open door, of the hack region of the store Be buckled tightly around her The man who had first approached her climbed into the pilots seat, the other squeezed in somewhere at her back and side plane quivered, surged shead surged faster, Its tail came up and almost Immediately the vast spread of rlh desert began to drop away beneath With s gasp stifled mo her nshei lips Sonya Savarin was sway ttaon, the stars TO BS OONTUfi rtaufk uvu If i SJ SraSJf Ai t 7 V i rv fS ,, M 1 J GP77ftf5wfH3 , A v V, ,4 I ti if i If r h l Jr L V i iff Th PWW Ditpfcich WeAmday, October 3,1934 POP NO ONBY , 5P IUI1llufUUtllllllMIIIIIMIItlHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIMIUIUtlimnMminift Continued from tetpife S 4 half votes were given Judge Lyons N Y7l i fftI OZtW ff A 5 and 14 votei went t0 Lsbister, the KX1 1 lid I VHJUU y tSar VllrS Fitigerald candidate The latter lost S a leg in the service and was strongly S supported by the American Legion S Judge Lyons withdrew his name S following the Livingston county vote S Judge Lyons is an able efficient pubg lie officer and would have made an S excellent state treasurer He undoub5 terly would have had the pledged supS port of several delegations if he had S launched his candidacy previous to the 5 holding of the county convention 5 In regard to the t vo Wayne county S d lections, the convention refused to accept the recomendation of the E state central committee and give the S Toy and Barnard delegations a half S vUi ach Instead they seated the Toy j elevation Barnard asked a roll call S hul withdrew when he saw the tide E oing against him 5j This convention marked the eclipse E of Fred Green as a dominant power E a hi entile slate was defeated They E eie George Preseott, Sec of State Howard Lawrence, Tjas Herbert GoneYal Fitzger Nobody is outvaluing or g underselling usnot for a S by special discounts I floor level prices and g other socalled claims 5 see for yourself the feas tures that only Goodyear builds in tiresvaluable S features that cost you 3 nothing extra as these S prices prove nii School ssteStudents who have enrolled this week are as follows Junior High School, June Amburgey and Jenni Hubbard in the grades Beryl Amburgey, Hollis Amburgey, Donald Am burgey and Eva May Johnson The 4th, 5th and Oth grades are attending the Fowlerville Fair today and taking part in the music festival The High Schol classes have all organized except the Juniors, who expect to organize this week A TRIPLE GUARANTEE i 1 Against road hazards 2, Against defects for life Kushton, Attorney GoneYal Fitzger 3 3 Our personal guarantee minute Dont be confused j intention evidently was to elim a s rjte all candidates linked in any wa I LEE LAVEY I s tstiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiistiniitiiiiitiiiiiiiiittetfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittfiiiiiitt PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Spt 14, Hartlumi there Sept 21, Milfoid there Spt 2S, Chelsea here Oct 5, Hartland her Oct 12, Brighton here Oct V, Ann Arbor Res tin re Oct 2, Fen ton here Nov 2, Manchester there Nov, , Ann Arbor here Nov K, South Lyon thuv tnit undertaking f eminence in the public mind We have won peoples commendation by painstaking, ,0 praiseworthy methods and an upto date equipment If you are in need of our services you will be pleased by the manner in which we transact business Ours is a Service of Sincerity PHSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME th PIMCKN H ONE NO w CM I PAN MM 2 less AMERICAN LEGION HALL IS BEING DECORATED The wall of the new Aim nri Legion hall her are to b,utif 1 hy five 4xi pymis iti w er cukr o tiie west wall Thee are tle wok ef Jo Mrvis, Howell v vtcran and itit One, now partially eompli tel d a French battle scene in the world war On of th1 other will 1 a rr Ht a concentration camp, ineh a transport ship and convoy on the way across with troops Th subject f the last two has not ye hern ii id d toon This work is done fiv , th lfal post only supplying the mati iai Despite the fact that MrMvi las ner had a leson in painting in ii life the work is very well done o Miss Noanii Kitzsiininons , 1son spent the week t nd with her r Mrs L C Lavey, and Mr Las I thur Mr and Mis Walter Clark and son pent Suui , with Mr and Mrs Ar Hutchings in Jackso Mr and Mrs Ira HuUhings ami granddaughter, Phyllis, of Shepardsville weio week enii guests of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Dr Harlow Shehan and Dr 1aikcd Jackoi sp tit Tiiursday with Mr and Mr Will Shehan Mr and Mr John Chambers, tlei daughter, Hazel, and son, Cliffoii, re in Ana Arbor Thursday Mr Jeani Xasli is spending touph of wi k with her iter Mr i Sumner liL in Sh pardvill I Mrs Mae White visit d Mr m i Mi, iu Smith in Marion Satuida f ernqon aiker and wii of Air Sunday guests of Mr an ifford Van Horn v ith th dreenMcKayBarnard faction This is the only explanation for th Lavivnce defeat Also Fitzgerald wished to carry out his promise of a ti complete housecleaning The only fault found h that some i LEANOR ROOSEVELT f his candidates ivv littk known bracket is an auto dealer at Kscan j ha Isbister, Register of Deeds, in St j lu nuand woraei of Livingtot treat when they u Hartland plays at Pinckney Friday October o This should prove a real game The teams played a score the firt time they nut o PORSAbBoV QXCHANGB FOR SALEA bean puller in good condition Ora Haines, Pinckney FOR SALF Hound pups, black and tan George Parker, R I Pinckney, Mich HOUSE FOR SALEVery cheap, quire of Chubby Gordon or write at Fenton Mich, 407 Riggs St W W Barnard , 1 o LOST A pink mesh purse Finder please return to Mrs Wm Loll LEAGUE RALLY Kl anor Koosvelt League g FOR SALEDry blockwood 200 u cord delivered Karl Gallup, Pinckney Clair county Neither has ever figur rare in good v IOH SALFWindsor gasoline press ure stove, white porcelain with oven attached Also several pieces of furniture MrsFloyd Reason George Arbor er WANTEDUsed Tower Feed Cutters and 6 Roll Huskers No junk R E Barron, Howell FOR RENTOne half of the Tccplc double house on Putnam Street in Pinckney Village Mrs Hettic Tecple o FOR SALKCanary birds Mrs, Robert Jack, Lakeland L L Holmes, Mr and Mrs K nWinkle Mr and Mrs Scott la 1 family and Mis Gract ising, Mr and Mrs Clay on of Howell, Dr and Mrs Mere r and son of Webbervl A J McGregor and daught i Mr and Mrs Albert Di family, Mr ami Mrs Mark Ale 1 Mrs Gale Hall of Kalamazoo and Stat1 Representative and they responded with bri Huff, cmdidate fo,, vith two vocal so ios accompanied at the pi no by Mr luff Mr Huff was introduced rs t mMi who wanted to ixo to jail, am aft r his mlerdid rendition of the Mnchree an in Althon from Flint xnress willintrness to go to jail witV liot wet brefl ,over som or ir ,n ments of ou ,wluding th numbers, Mothei TumbleDown Shack , ven the visitor tv a FOR SALEThree burner electric hot plate, dresser chairs, bench wrings er and other articles Marion Redding 444 East shore Zukey, Lakeland uch a sheriff Mr soin of the achieve preent administratioti, ic tax and mortgage moratorium bills TTrreftrtfnttiity evwuioXluvaaxhLh er igi Corpora ins Home and Farm Loan H, bing a farmr hmiMf i1 h VfnaunroftheHamCou tv National Faim Loan AOOCKUIO rd rstarnls t f, 1s he ti faiiivr FOR SALE Five pigs and moth pig Reasonable Norman White, Fred Teeple Farm JFOR SALiJTwo sucking Perchmn FOR RENTThe house on the Dell Hall farm to good reliable parties Inquire of Bert Harris FOR SALECement blocks, 468 cols mares Must be taken at on e John Hasncahl in a position W yyvnlvd further O JFOUNDFive heifer8 in and 12 inches in thickness George E Dailey Howell, Mich my corn ffield Owner may have by paying foi 10,000,000 IN CASH PRIZES 24 Vz LB Win one of the ls eah oACi ,jj Pillshury si 0,000 coin Ask lis about i PILLSBURYS BEST FLOUR 119 FLOUR OLEO GOLD MEDAL 5 LB LB 9c 12c CLEANSER GOLD DUSTj 7 4 CANS J C TOILET TISSUE BUTTER LB 30c tlition and would b Xv lrrdnto1CeKoffie of Sat keep, damage and by proving owner Senator , dllv Eg liir Holge FRESH DOZ i c, hi Po , licutl to Iho LPUP IS ,,r SAV vcvk A ofRipple Wheal3 25c of Ne numbers m e,f Ia1 speak in tbt twenty year, Sidewalk apnroprm Mr, ftilson ,vhn ha beea working of d mocracy for ii iCtur d durmu tae Wil initratior is or nk hav on ae d,,,t, ubi P1LLSBURY minitranon, i ubi H Barkovitch Beebe Farm FOR SALEShropshirc yearling rams Good sized and well wooied Fred Leith Phone 31F12 Whitmoix Lake FISH FOR SALEI will be a Vinckney every Thursday at 400 P M and at Gregory at 300 P M Thursday with fresh fish for sale from truck in front of post office Friday, the fish man Established 18G5 Incorporated 1915 Over SixtySeven Years Banking of Saft PANCAKE rr FLOUR IP 5 LB v PICKLES SWEET, QT 23c , Si Lem t n Child Mr i man of th orkei for l,u Ticket, gave a Mrs Mvers, a ronadty, widely District Chaii nd an aeiv State Dmocr most splendid woman of tdV chanvir FOR SALERabbits Chin Chilli purebrel None bette Males and females All sizes Raymond Ellis, Phone 10F11 lely traveled ard MATCHES 6 BOXES 25c SPICES ALL KINDS 3 FOR 25c pn Quality Meats i t t t 4 V government, provd t that a woman can tall P vvsed in goni her audience on politics as vol as on anv o subiect She UVXM1 the vot 1o s to it that our Pr sident receive r sinding Democratic Co Washin,,,tnn and bv Arthur J Lacev in a man who is t great leahV th operation bv oressmen to ting Judeo Governors chair, ount Mpart o FvxriklM kino Te Democrats should their onponen rhioed bv our pv lion The m tm closed with nounrenient that t1 iietiig of the L ague will b 1 intead of annnuncerl, a ih Roscvelt, statim i ot ilov to steal the 71 es nt adminitre the an net r gulF,l anor Hoosvuld o October DOctobi r 0th as fnnrl t th home of Mrs McPherson State Bank FOR SALEDouble barrel, 12 fjuagej diot gun, also shvn barrel 22 rille Lucius Doyie he v01i SALETwo medium size base burners, good condition Sv 11 cluap r trade Percy Ellis o FOR SALEThree new milch cows Also diesscd broilers for 25c ptv lb Also snow apples W H Euler Howell, Michigan Capital 150,00000 Surplus 75,00000 V Knapp of Prighten Gregory ROUND SIRLOIN YOUR CHOICE, LB TBONE rti I DRIED BEEF, 4 0 Pkg, 2 for 25c AftP BACON, Sliced, Lb 31c JM SHORT RIBS, Lb 12c M io, Olii th ivis and Mr Youll Get Better Meats at Phone 51 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times Mr and Mrs Jarry SanderCold eater sivnt iUaay with are Mrs Mi Ivin Conk Mr and Mrs Keffir lreniser v tiivmd to thi ir homo in Tol Monday, after spending w k at the home of Mr R D Breniser Mrs Hyvon Roekwll and MiRuh Hoard snmt Tusdv in Jacks Mr mid Mrs l D Pv nisr a Mr and Mrs Ralph Chimnan s lvrt of hist week in Chicago at th Worlds Fair Mrs Junia Ra GaMup of Cohiwat and Mrs Melvin Conk spent the woe1 end in Ann Arbor Money in the Bank As An hyestment Money in the Bank dots not pay hiph interest but it has the advantage WANTEDSomeone to cut wood on j of not shrinking in value It is extre FOR SALEBaled Alfalfa and Timothy hay for sale D E Hoey Sons Dexter, Mich shar es Mcsseranvid Galloway farm v cmely hard to find any investment which was made in the last ten years, btween 1120 and 1930, which is wortl WANTED TO SELL OR TRDKjas much as jt C0U You cttn dvpo A heatinjr stove that burns coal pre j your money in the bank with coaflifcrably for a wood heater, also for , if A x , sale ii Wherle 2 jrriddle parlor cook n that the amount will not shrMk with oven Stove burns wood or coal MARRIAGE LICENSES APPLIED FOR The following have filed apnlieatioii for nianiare eeivs Louis Parm nter, l7 Howell and Lauradell j Stinacker 24 Albert Johnson 27, jami fUssie Devines Pinckney How javd Rowmnn, 2, Mrr, Thressa Leis inger, 24, Howell R M Hicks o FOR SALEGreen block wood Floyd Reason WANTEDLadies, elderly orinval ids, or man and wife to care for fh vry home Marion Pumctt One half mile wcvt of Lakeland on M3fi FOR SALPCucumbcrs for picklin any size, hot peppers and sweet pep pers, also Musk Melons T f MePbenon SWt Uk o i4 from day to day und, if it is dcpoaite4 in our savings department, it will atfJTv1 cumulate interest at 2 percent Your business always appreciated f 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 October 03, 1934 Description An account of the resource October 03, 1934 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 1934-10-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4da1bd35195f3d97d61e2224b1a2d685.pdf a2ef15930e360cc7161a0bf0b3e46c5d 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 MOTW13 ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO HUNT fepatch OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 129 PER YEAR I Vol 49 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 26, 1934 No 38 Lose To Milford Team Friday Jpgh Scuool It Defatted At iS to 7 Paua Figur In Milford Victory t a, Pinckney high school played her rid game of the season Saturday, ting Milford there and lost 18 to ckney had all the better of tha half and led 7 to 0 at the end of riod In the second half Milacorked a forward passing ofand scored two touchdowns and point by this means alone e was delayed some time by ffe arrival of the referee In the Pinckny got away to a flykltjt and made six first down the Milford line Dilloway Mfjpead made most of these gains rttiGofdon Lamb and Berqulst also HWjwng yardage They probably would hV geared in the first quarter except for a couple of penalties and a fumble As It was the period ended with Ptncwy ii possession of the ball or the yard ime In the second quarter Dilloway got the ball, started aroOnd rfjjfti 6nd, reversed quicklj and wataiund left end This gave his intereftce time to form And hran 3 yaids fo a touchdown behim splendid nteHfererCe Read went a lojfthe extra point demoralized anr Cty Covenrions Held Thursday Bat Democrat and Republican SUct a Delegate from Each TownUp aad Sand Uniattructed Dele gallons to State Conventions Pinckney ajain started making first downs The Milford crowd began to cry for John Atby, the Milford cap tain, who had not started beiauae of an injury Late in the second quarter he went in the gumo and made M fords first down on a reverse play He started passing hut not with much Httcee In the third quarter Atley bgau to make himself felt His taokling was hard and sure and Milfords mbraTe began to rise Kis forward passes resulted in several first downs for Mil ford and finally he forward pastid over the goal line to Tripp for fords first touchdown and also passed to Brophy for the extra point In the third quarter Atley filled the air with paoos With but five minutes to go he completed four passes in succession, placing the ball AT th 5 yard line Again IVJ passed over he goal line for a touchdown His attempt to forward pass the extra point was blocked Soon after this Pinckney got Continued on last page Democrat and Republican county conventions were held at Howell Thursday Similar action was taken by both conventions in that the vote of the delegates to the state conventions was split in order that one might he sent from each township, boui Democrat and Republican statt dele gates from this county will be unin strueted The Republican county convention was called to order by John Strict, county chairman, at 200 P M Herbert Gillette was made temporary chairman and then permanent chairman Pep speeches prophesying Re publican success in the election were made by Jay Sweeney, Floyd Weeks, Mr Jaynes of Oceola, Alma Sharp J B Ford and others The mo tion to send 18 delegates with a half vote each to the state convention was adopted The delegates selected to the state convention were as follows The following are delegates to the Republican state convention Putnam, Floyd Weeks Hamburg, Calvin Hooker Unadilia, G A Pyper Marion Wirt Smith Howell, Herbert Gillette Iosco, Lynn Gardner Brighton, Max Buek Oceola, Ben Hackney Deerfield N Van Blaricum Genoa, Chas Itsell, Hartland, B Gannon Tyrone, N H iestnut Hawell, Carl KurkowskyV Conway, Arthur Chase Cohoctah, John Layton Brighton City, Vaughn Snow The Democrat convention met at S30 P M and receded until 8 0 P M William Robb was selected as chairman and delivered the keynote speech, prophesying Democrat sucess and aaJling for harmony and a united party The motion of Don Van Whle to send 24 delegates with a sixth vote each tp the state convention at Jiand Rapids was adopted One delegate was selected from each of the 1 precincts and 5 delegates at larg A mo tion to send the 5 members of the VAcanor Roosevelt League present as J alternate delegates was adopted A motion introduced by Don Van Winkle to endorse Patrick OBrien, John Stack and Theodore Frye tor renomination caused considerable discussion With R E Barron leading the opposition against the resolution Chairman Robb declared it car ud Another Robbery ID Pinckiey W W Barnard, Retired Piactney Merchant U Robbed of 134 Thurs day Night Detroit Man On Probation 1 Sought Fowlerville Fair October 2ndith ANNOUNCE FOUR DAY PROGRAM The Weekly Church Program Catholic Church Service REPUBLICANS OPEN CAMPAIGN OCTOBER 2 f Senator Vandenberij To Be Speaker At Huge Rally At Howell High School Auditorium On Tuesday October 2 once but when a poll by townships was aked by M E Darrow of Pufm m the resolution was withdrawn J a r, Stackable of Unadilia then presented a resolution asking for an unint u ted delegation This was seconaed by Leo Lavey of Putnam and cani e A resolution was presented by M Iv Darrow t Putnam and seconded by Ernest Banjamin of Handy that the iawnshrp committees should make t a point to see that all Democrats ur The Fowlerville Fair will stage its 48th annual exposition Oct 2nd to 6th October 2nd will be entry lay, a full line of premiums are offued for livestock, agricultural and eUiva tional exhibits, full predepresor premiums are offered on all exhibit Wednesday is childrens day featuring a chorus or more than 1,000 voices in a song festival This chorus is composed of all the 11 the grade schools of the county, they have received special tr tHevent The children will b the guests of the fair and will be given fre rides, free seats for the big night show and will participate in the drawing for the free bicycle which will bj giv en away in the evening In addition to the childrens program in the afternoon, the full program of free aes will be staged, together with a double header ball game ThrPWorH Scries will be given play by play each after noon The baseball tournament is an ight team event between Stockbridg, and Brighton, Foaton and Durand on Sunday, Sept 30, South Lyons and Fowlemlle, Hamburg and Wixom on Wednesday, Sundays winners will piay Thursday, Wednesdays wLniers will play Friday, with the finals on Saturday Bull Green will unwrv The Harness races Program will start Thursday with a 215 pace a Sunday masses at 730 and 1030 Confessions Saturday evening at W W Barnard who retired last year after being engaged in the mercantile business for the past 40 years in Pinckney was the victim of the fourth robbery to be pulled off here these people in the last few months Mr Barnard has been preparing to leave town and has been selling his household goods He had about 135 which he had received for furniture Thursday even ing Mr Boissivan who manages a second hand store here for a Mr Skinner of River Rouge went to the Barnard home to buy what remained of the furniture He was accompanied by one Joseph Kdmond, 31, of Detroit who has been staying with him for the past few months Mr Barnard sold the furniture to Boissivan and then went to the woodshed to show him some more, leaving Kdmond in the front room Mr Barnards money was rlso in this room, bMng in a cot on a chair After his callers had left Current Come Have you ordered your world series tickets yet 7 According to reports most of the 5 and 6 reserve seats have already bvjen sold We wonder how many tickets scalpers have secured Ihese gents were a pest in the world series of 190t and seem to be present this year as one Charles Horenstein has already been arrested charged with being a member of a ticket scalping ring The sale of ticketss in blocks of three should help 730 Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor 222 trot and a 222 pace Kriday a 21i trot, 227 pace and a 227 tret Saturday 210 pace, 214 trot and a 212 pace j An inovation in sporting events at i the Fair is a Pointer and Setter Field Trial Matinee, which will be staged 1 in the mornings of Oct 4th to th One class will be run each morning on a course onehalf mile South of Fowlerville Trophies and literal purses are offered for those events The aWe to go to the polls should bs sent best of 0s from Michigan and Ohio absent voters ballots at the Novem i WJU COmpete r I bcr election, Don Van Winkle withdrew his name 85 delegate and Mrs Mae Barron was elected in his place j The Republicans of Livingston The following is a list of delegates I County will fire the first gun of their j elected to the state convention Tycampaign this year at a rally to be rone, J Donaldson Putnam, Frank Bowers Hamburg, Wray Hinckley Unadilia, Chas Runclman noi, ThEchoes of Broadfrom BarnesCrrW ampaign hld at the Howell High School audi torium on the evening of Tuesday, October 2 Senator Arthur H VandenbTg of Grand RaDids will be the guest of honor and deliver the address Paul Brogan Doerfleld, Bruce Fawcett Cohoctah, Guy Hosley Conway, George Flnlan Handy, Ernest Benjamin Howell Twp,, Howard Geit y Smator Vandenberg has made aj Howell No 1, Mrs Mae Barron Howhigh mark for himself since his apeU No 2, Pat Mumlngham Ocoola, pointment by ExGov Green to fill stage show, way was booked ruthers, Chicago, from whom the Sreat Ionia Free and leading State Fairs have obtained their shows for the past several years You will srthe same high quality that you would expect at the largest fairs This show is a swiftmoving colorful and modern musical review and has been the outstanding succss of the season A complete change of program every night Special attention is called to thr fact that entries must be in xby Tu sJames Daniels Hartland, Rudolph day That th Fah, starU Qn Wedmif the vacancy caused by the death of the jMelnkc Brighton Twp, Ed Hyneljday, and that no charge is made at U Senator Woodbridge N Ferris in Brighton City, Walter Knapp Green the at n,tDay admissjon 2ic 12S Ife was one of the Leaders In Oak, Mrs, McNally Marion, Peter j Grandstand 25c Familv ticket Mr0 the fight for insurance of bank depos poole Iosco, Alfred Pfau Delegates 0 and helped make this important i at largeJamc Robb, Win, Robb, t BOY SCOUT MEETING pieco of legislation a law despite the M JJ Darrow, M J Lavan, Albert i FRIDAY NIGHT united opposition of various banking Smith Henry Rowlett Alternates A Boy Scout meeting will be held organizations He has also been on Mr3, R Beurmann, Mrs Mark Hill, at the Pinckney Board of Commerce Baptist Church Rev B F Esic rastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and seperate services for the little folks Sunday School 1145 Classes for all B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service 800 Congregational Church Rev C H Zuse, pastor Mr Earl ugl Floyd WeeksSupt Q S S Morning Worship 1030 am Junior Church 1030 am Subject Sunday morning Srad fast, Cnmovable, Abounding MiHazel Chambers will lead the Chri tian Endeavor nveting Sunday ev nSunday School 1130 am Christian Endeavor 030 pm Senior Choir rehersal Wednesday evening Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 730 Subject next Sunday Things t6 Think About Mrs Herman chosen teacher of Mrs Mark Nash Christian Endeavor Mr Barnard missed the money, lie looked up Mr Boissivan and Edmond ami reported the theft Both denied knowing anything about the loss Mr Barnard did not report the theft at the time Boissivan attendd tle mission services at St Marys Chuivh and called tlv sheriff himself Deputy Loren Bassett came over, By this time Edmond had disappeared According to officers Edmond has a police record in Detroit, being placed on proba tion at the present tim on a larceny charge Th tat polic were called and Edmonds description was broadcast over the police radio Friday morning Edmond is 31 years old, weighs 150 pounds, is short, thick set with a dark complexion and a small mustache He was wearing a dark suit, white shirt and gray cap when last seen The indictujenia oi iracy Suutuwoim, Aiuwt iouin anu Joseph Mem, cnurgui witn taking marked money ior invir influence m getting legislation passed at Lansing last spring, endeu in acquitais as generally predicted From tne iirst tnerv were suspicions of politics in the accusations mad against the men and the public was skeptical of any results Dummy charges havu been made before and marked money planted but convictioi are usually impossible for the reason that Jio actual crime was committed o MAY GET FERA SCHOOLS Acordinn t School n ionei Alma Sharp any village or township can apply fur one of th school umlej the FERA However, th y mut nave 0 pupils enrolled The school cn b held either iay or inuht Before and during the Maine election the following quotation was much used, No one Ever Shoots Santa Claus Around Christmas Time This was attributed to Al Smith and also to others It, of course, had reference I to the New Deal and the large grant of Federal money to the various states for public works etc The insinuation was that the voters were faced with the prospect of choosing between two parties, one of which promised their state huge funds for public works ami the other party which oppossed any outlay of Federal funds would be inclined to favor the first party This political dopsters claim, is the reason Maine went Democratic again Also it must be remembered that there arv millions of unemployed The CWA, FERA and other New Deal activity helped gvt these unemployed through lust winter Naturally they would favor this policy ae oppofiftee t m which would abolish these activities involving expenditure of Federal funds Those sponsoring the county reorganization plan would centraliz At a me t the control of township and school morning ing of the school of this county Supl Pag of Howell wis chosen chairman Any district deiring a school of tl kind shouldfcaet in touch with him By this nvans vag will endeavor to find employment ur the unemployedtearhros H nis i list of thOsV who rwddr The has been Busy Bees will lead the Sunday vening Pentecostal Full Gospel Mission D Martin, Evangelist Serviies, Sunday, 3 P M Salvation for the soul Healing for the body Everbody Wecone 4 miles east of Pitukn il red and will supply requesting them These be paid ou of FERA funeis, the district only having to furnish light aii hat for th huilding Uptodate howevi r, only two school in the county, Howell and Hartland, have applied for these special school, Among the courses is one in English and citizenship for foreigners j government at the county sat This c ntralized control has been booted 1 for years as a curall but has nev, proved so The state administrative j board was heralded as such panura to reduce taxes but instead taxes kept i on climbing The centralized bank y on M3 Jfr r I the side of all legislation favorable to the sugar beet industry and fought side by side with Senator Couzens for the St Lawrence Waterway He Is also coauthor with Senator Nye of the resolution which would taka tho profi out of war and is a member of tho committee investigating war munition profits Senator Vandenborg is in fact bigger than his party and takes rank with such progressives as Senator Bprah, Senator Couzens Senator Nye, Senator Johnson of California and others The county candidates wH m 1 ent at this rally and the Hgfrril ettd Miss lllah Flnley, Miss Dorothy Cullon Hall on Friday evening, Sept 28 At o this time Wallace Watt of Ann Arbor i will be present and have a number of BOMMBHtTO UNDER ARREST I scout suits with him Ak boys getting Sheriff Claude Fawcett, Deputy suits will be admitted fltee to MichiLoren Bassett and George Watkinsigan football games this 11 At the left for Chicago Saturday to view a scout meeting held last Friday night suspect held by the Chicago polio 18 boys were present thought to be Thomas Bommsritot ,, ,, wanted for the murder of Salvatorc I NOTICE Salki last July In Iosco township The j Cider making Monday, Tuesday Utter was found badly wounded in Thursday, and Friday at the Unadilia the cellar of a vacant farm house4 Cider Ml there last July and died n a Detroit o hospital Before he died he signed aj Le Lavey and Tommic HowVtt ttatemerit accusing BoniMrito who 212J00 coXnil tir I mittee meeting at hu boa ffogfet Binca, 9 jght Howell tueadaPINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS CHELSEA HERE FRIDAY A change has bocn made in th Pinckney High School football sched ule and Chelsea HiRh School will pNlahere this week Friday, Spt 2, instead of Hartland Hartland will om here the following Friday, Oct o Pinckney has not played Chelea since 1927 Then they met J,h m twice losing 12 to 0 and 12 to 7 In th last garrje played at Pinckney, the local team would undoubtedly hav won if their star backfield man, MikBlades, iiad not lyen out of the game As it was they outgained Chelsea n only lost on account of som ba breaks On the team that year wr Jim Nash, Cecil Hende, Walt draveand Mike Blades played the hackfield Wayne Carr, center Clare Miller and Pete Gerycz, ends Lofty Reaon and Norm Miller, tackles Stanhy Mc Cluskey and Chas Yoeman, guards Chelsea joined the Huron Valley league after his and has been cham pion of the league most of the time This game will be a Rood one Dont miss it Willie Clinton, who is assistant cheer leader at Chelsea High School says Chelsea has a great team MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED The following marriage license, wre issued last week W W Barnard 77, Pinckney, Mrs Carrie Dwyer, 7o Fenton Jlcnn K lb nberg, 23, Pinckney, Mlla Baldwin, 21, Albion Leo Fitzgerald, 35, Brighton, Mary Agnes Flood, 34, Cohoctah those schools control blamed by many for the Michtjachers willjKan banking collapse in 1932 was chool i0 a pun t0 s0v,, an the hanking j ills in the country but it faikd The congressional investigating conimitce i las the following to say about it Nor can th failure of thse com panics bf attributed solely to the onj stituency, competency or hosty of j the persons controlling these institu tions An analysis of the evils, and a buses uncovered at the hearings rather impels the conclusion thai this systmi of banking, predicated upon centraliaing control of unit bank, possess inherent latent deficience s and dangrous potentialities whih inevitably become patent when the ystem commences to function REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston Lodge, No 7o, F and A M, vit I be held Tuesday evening, October 2, 1 A gooel attendance asked P W Curlct Scy 1 o INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL TEAM i The Indpendent football team held j their first workout Sunday Another I will be hehi Thursday night ane oe i Sunday The first game will be OctoI ber 7 The folio ving players WMC out j Sunday Singer, Bflz Bros, Hinchey, jSpears, ierycz, Adesh, Dirkel, Krnj ncdyShehan nhd IJlades Anyone else wishing to try out for tic team is in vited to come out, Fred L Woodworth of Pinckney will be the speaker at tho Mario Farmers Club meeting to bo held at the home of Earl Mey v Thursday Mr J H Harpster and M J Roch poke to a goodsized farmers meet at Parkers Comers last Thursday ngiA farm union unit of about bars was organized and f o NOTICE TO TAX PAYBAT Beware of tax sharks Putnam township They j a refund of taxes paid fj of years back, claiming m paid on the wrong den means trouble for you m If you have already melt men cancel all agreement M J HoiaeL, None j AH owing me on an call and settle all or M once c a J tsvrMfec in fcdwaliawyou tlltlnber IliiKhave ikThit elH MMSentle i aFonce HBP901 HK kindly 1H M f l 3 One phase of the welfare work which is above criticism is th offer ing of educational facilities to unemployed persons who are financially unable to attond the higher branches of learning One part of this program wnbodies a general educational pro, gram and the other calls tablishment of a freshman college Any person over 16 years of age U eligible to register The subjects arc citizenship, classes in trade and indus try, agriculture, home economics, stenographing, typewriting 4 people must enroll in order to get a class started Unemployed teacherswill bo used as instructors i, An effort wa the Pinckwey Bapijjl of get a citisnship ckass the CWA or FgttA htj school wheroftrWgn taught toytonMp alj been aiWMJOt, flWW Mm 1The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 26, 1934 W t TJjnAk,rft the ex pansion of the New Deal program go vocafes mm oeing efcrssimest and railroad executives find their caseis on, it becomes morel difficult to prove, because the average RauTOd and more evijef ttfrrldtal dees not understand the Ins and outs of such financial problems Legislation that the session of congress convening In January is due to take up the question of railroad legislation Its nature it,yet undetermined Its scope Is still veiled to secrecy There Is the certainty, however, that the Roosevelt admin Satration la prepared to present farreaching proposals dealing in a new way with the railroads of the country The first Intimation of this probability came recently through a visit to the President by Joseph B Eastman, federal coordlnator of railroads Mr Eastman let it be known after an extended conference with the President Chat railroad legislation was being drafted and that it would be presented to congress with the request that it he placed near the top of the must legislation desired by the President Since Mr Eastmans visit to the summer white house at Hyde Park, New York, however It has been next to lmpossifcle to discover Additional facts respect ing the railroad program being worked Ut by the brain trusters and Mr East nan On unquestioned authority, nevertheless, it is made to appear that Mr Eastman, or his professor aides, have an idea that there ought to be another member of the cabinet and that this member ought to be the secretary ef transportation On equally good authority It can be stated that the present plansprograms under the New Deal have proved to be like railroad timetables, subject to change without noticeare designed to give the federal government additional supervisory authority over the railroads Indeed, some insiders claim that Mr Eastman may go as far as proposing that the government buy the railroad properties and lease them back to the railroad corporations for operation This phase f the program remains wholly undis closed beyond rumor and gossip, but It seems proper to say that, thus far, there has been no denial issued from any responsible quarter It Is my understanding that numerous groups In the country are organ izing for a bitter fight It is well known, of course, that the railroads themselves have reorganized tbelr associations Into one solid and substan tial agency which is to act a their spokesman Indications are that out ef the movement by the railroad managements will come a trade body to be known as the American Railway institute, which will serve as the spokesman for all of the railroads Plans call for establishment of headquarters In Washington where the group will be In close contact at all timfs with the shifting trends of governmental maneuvers respecting the railroads Coupled with the certainty that there Will he railroad legislation considered by the forthcoming Federal Ownenhip 1 tyii in session of congress is a strong renewal of activity among advocates of government ownership In previous letters, I have reported ownership advocates in and out of the administration were said to be working on plans for legislation designed eventually to result In federal ownership of the transportation systems How far this has gone cannot now be stated It can be said definitely, however, that the movement is gaining force and ob servers well acquainted with the undercurrent of government plans insist that the railroads have a battle on their hands that is larger than the im mediate prospect of additional restrictive legislation In some quarters in Washington we ear the expression that the adminis tration plans to seek enactment of regulation for the bus lines and other carriers that are in competition with the railroads This has been tried several times before, but nothing has come of ft because congress heretofore has re fused to be serious about legislation for ,WOl of the bus lines operating over jSjtttjnd national highways It is to fet, installed, though, that congresses lMJBttrfore have not been as subservi ent iothe Chief Executive as has been the case since the New Deal became Operative a year and a half ago So, the extent to which the administration will or can go respecting control f the bus lines seems at this writing to be highly problematical Authorities tell me, however, that the Eastman plan, which must be assumed to have Presidential approval, will be comprehensive and of Itself, should give an Indication of the severity of the fight fSt JfcJpme fl1ent that, I am told, is go ranced for further federal g encroachment, on priJ, in Sorry vte management of Stole railroads has to ,, ,, do with the aorry Stat in Which it Is claimed the roads 4M themselves as a result of the de presaien they have borrowed about MOOOBtftttnsV the Reconstruction FMMK noRtio, thus using govern to tide them over As a bofVdwfiigY a belief has k tnattbe rtHroaoVare w mt On the side of the railroads, the ar gmueat Is being advanced that the car riers for the most part are in fairly good financial shape and that ss soon as there is any sign of recovery they will beaeflt by an increased volume of traffic which, of course, means more revenue The railroads claim farther that there is too much restrictive legislation anyway, and that additional steps by the government in the nature of supervisory control is going to make their job more difficult If they are to earn sufficient revenue to pay their ex penses There is still another phase of the railroad question that Is causing some concern among students of the problem of transportation It Is that, if the present setup of Interstate Commerce commission control over the railroads is disturbed, the chances are great that politics will again become Involved 4 think most persons agree that the raH, roads have kept out of politics to a large extent in the last ten or fifteen years, but the students of transporta tion insist to me that if such an office as secretary of transportation with cabinet membership is created right then the railroads again will be In politics up to their ears Politicians will not long overlook the opportunity to dig their fingers into such a luscious situation They will see how they can manipulate freight rates to the benefit of their own districts or states or other areas, they will likewise see numerous jobs, and politics without Jobs sinks to a low ebb It is thus made to appear, and in this statement I am voicing the consensus of numerous observers, that we are on the verge of a crucial decision It is one that may mean as stated above, transfer of a gigantic industry into the hands of politicians or the framing of a scientific policy for the future The forthcoming congress must decide The Agricultural Adjustment administration has just published a treatise , on the plan and phlAAA Explamaiosophy of the New Ittelf Denl for American agriculture In the form of a fj2page booklet which is entitled Achieving a Balance in Agriculture In issuing the booklet the Adjustment administration at the same time released a statement describing the treatise as a statement in popular language of the principles of economics and social welfare Which the Agricultural Adjustment administration has followed In carrying out the adjustment program in agriculture The booklet Is being distributed in numbers running Into the tens of thousands as a means of getting the story over to the people It was printed at government expense In the government printing office The responsible otfielsls in the Ad CHtILAS v Makes Its Wearer Fet just Right Theres always one frock In your tM it , r , v i v STmore slender Before beginning his sermon one you wear it time and agcta sjeeanse it is most becoming, itsTlSstrignt, yeafee really stuBnif4sIt, So it is with the model sketched today Heresfe line aiidil4eiafle that flatgiTry tyie pfJftfgraceful capes over the shoulders, a, bodice,line, and youthful susplsm bodice,line, and youthful Yjlp sjfjie ttAmtmsnt that makes for a Sunday morning, a minister that te was aoWtOlre TcL com Plata WtthVttorteVe felfl bound, however, HvnftM protest and aa appeakt M In last Sundays collection, he said, there were no iewr,thn sill buttons, I hope such afthing will not0 occur gain1, Then, turningto the Brbletfe announced the text Rew yous hearts, and not year fiarasents Montreal Gazette appearance because cleverly placed seamlnga replace a s YftAt inter HikerUow far is, it tp Washington ,,,,, FarmerWell, its abotit 60 miles as the crow flies u 5 HikerWell buthow far la it K the crow has to wtiiX nd erar a pack with him v , , n i jnstment administration say the book let 1R intended to place between two covers a complete story of what we are trying to do mservers in Wash ington freely are saying that it Is one of the most elaborate documents to he released as a means of disseminating to the public the theories upon which a governmental activity is based Five chapters treat the historical backgrounds of American agriculture, the development of the countrys eco nomic system and emergency of the situation which brought forth the agri cultural adjustment act These sections are followed hy an exposition of the powers of the Agricultural Adjustment act and an attempt then is made to summarize the gains claimed to have resulted from this experiment PLAIDS to the right, plaids to the left, plaids everywhere In the autumn style pageant, did one ever see so many plaids as are flaunting their gay colors and bold patternings throughout fashions realm this season Plaids in alluring lightweight woolens, In smart rayon weaves, stun ning taffeta plaids and knitted plaids, too, they are all among those present In the early fall collections with very special emphasis given them in the muchfeatured showings of campus fashions Evidently, according to the fall style program, the college girl is supposed to dine, to dance, to play golf and tennis, to motor, to study and even to sleep in plaids Not fiction but fact, this about sleeping in plaids, for one of the smartest Items to enroll In u college wardrobe is a sleeping and lounging pajatna outfit of gay plaid The most practical are mfle of smart cotton prints which are styled with cunningly designed tunics which are made delightfully feminine, with such dainty details as collar and cuffs of scalloped white organdie piped with the plaid, together with a wide sash of the plaid material which ties gypsy fashion In a big romantic bow at one fide A leading question put up to ho college girl Is as to whether she will have her frock, suit or ensemble of all plaid alone by itself or shall it be partly of plaid and partly of a weave in solid color Either or both Is the answer, far the advance showings pre EPnt na rnnvtnHnp nrgnmpnta in fnrr themselves longer, ikatlAanorara statements, however, WdUja this belief, but It U Ltifficett to offset argument of 091sjripMBt owaertsup f The agrieulturar adjustment act, the booklet says, is based on the experience of the past 1t was framed to treat the farm problem as a whole and to treat it In relation to the other basic elements in our national life The long time goal, the national policy of which these measures were an increasingly clear expression Is a balanced agriculture There must be bal ance between the production of the farmers fields and the consumption of their product There must be balance between the Income of the farmers and the Income of their neighbors in the cities and towns Insofar as we are successful in achieving and maintaining such a balance, we shall Insure a fair share of our national income to the pfodacers of the farm commodities on wbteA eur basic national welfare to a large extent depends JUssPepartBient of Agriculture has complete compilation of statlswiag that farm production ID ted States during 19 was val i850000OO or approximately greater than in 1932 But s received an additional in cash payments from the for cooperation In restrict on in 1933, so that the was around 62V,000,000 nts statistics indicate ftpaaere, after paying their Suspenses, had net Income t 2,027,000,000 whereas after expenses, In 1932 about 1,465,000,000, showing improvement in the farmers fliiBHjstu irt Nviptsr of one as the other An outstanding fashion is the dress which is tailored of allpluid with not a frill or furbelow to mar its sophisticated simplicity You see the Idea Illustrated to the right in the picture The girl seated Is also wearing a frock of this type, in brown and light beige, made In shirtwaist fashion The buttons are of brown braided leather The plaid for the dress on the standing figure to the right is In red, white arid blue and it Is one of those fashionable thin woolen weaves which is dellghtsomely lightweight and therefore pleasing to wear In the class room A bright blue belt and scarf enter attractively into the color scheme As a matter of fact the twopiece dress tailored of plaid is not only a college girl favorite, for whether yoa go to school, to office or saunter about town during the shopping hours a plaid frocks the hlng this season which in terprets chic at its smartest Tremendously clever things are being done with plaid plus plain Such as the topping of a black velveteen skirt with a striking plaid Jacket such as Is shown In the foreground of the group The plaid woo jacket Is In black, green and white with black calf belt The modish beret is of green duvetyn and of course In answer to the demand of presentday millinery fashion, it needs must sport a dashing little feather The blouse, which you cannot see In the picture, Is of match ing green duvetyn An ascot scarf of black velveteen adds the finishing touch to this ensemble In the charming autumn costume pictured to the left above the order is reversed in that the skirt is plaid and the Jacket is in the solid color Here a dark brown cutVelvet jacket sur mounts a skirt In plalded brown, green aiwl beige The turtleneck blouse is of green jersey The color combination for this costume is noteworthy since it is typical of the newest trends There Is a disposition on the part of designers to combine any number of rich autumn colors working out effegta whllih fluvur of the picturesque Alpine costumes even to the soft felt hats with their audacious little quills and feathers And have you seen the perfectly stunning velveteen and corduroy prints done In bold plaids and checks No college girl once glimpsing them, will not be able to resist this temptation , Wiittrn Newspaper Union Grim Per4flM Did the droutir strike Crimson Gulch Ji Hard answered Oitctlis Joe The neighbors used to stotf Hferes No Place Like JHome iNow they say There Alnt Xo Such,Ilace as Home Catte As the doorkeeper rah down the club steps to Open the car door, he tripped and rolled ddwn ,ftvrt last tour steps For heavens sake, be scaceful, eried tke ,mRuigit Theyll think yotfra a, memberVshnge, Yoa GUtan, Anyyray So hV saldr was polished Otman, did her V ,1 T Well, yes sVftiVKtBSthing 11 f , An What wa tfesuaaa wuruT He said you were a slippery, fellowPearsons Weekly,,, ,, EMINENTLY SU Ui Mrs NewrtchDo you Ntlnk this gown Is fitting for the ocoftsioa Mrs SnobbQuite so, thi8,isthe worst reception I was ,ever af Phlegmatic MwelH LadyThat language ytiii are using to that mule isperfectly sWdclting Driver Yes It seerife to jet a rise belt The sash, from side seams,in back in a graceful bow Choose a daMfift printed silk or sheerand make this your favorite Pattern 1502 Is available In sizes 10, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Size 16 takes 3 yards 39lnch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sewing Instructions Included Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c in coins or stamps coins preferred for Ahis pattern Write plainly name, ad dress and style number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE Address orders to Sewing Circle Pattern Department 243 West Seveateenth Street, New York City UNHAPPY HOMES f out of everybody exceptinVthe mnle Youre about tae,twentieth person who has objected ,to it, , AUTUMN CHIC By CHEIUE NICHOLAS 1 BUTCHER BOY BACK IS MUCH IN FAVOR Leti Gt Together Downstairs Neighbor angrily Didnt you hear me pounding on the celling Upstairs NeighborOh, thats all right We were making a toft of noise ourselvesBoston Transcript Insufferable Mrs LongwedDo you mean to say yourtusband never does anything to Justify a burst of tears or a fit of hysterics Mrs JustwedNo, indeed Hes kindness Itself Mrs LongwedWhy, the mean thingBrooklyn Eagle Possibly you have never thought of your butcher as a very stylish person Now we have Malnbochers the butcher boy back Its a loose back gathered from a shallow shoulder yoke The front of this Jacket or tunic, whichever it happens to be, Is belted Belted front and unbelted backs are regarded with favor by all who have seen this new arrangement It adds an extra fillip to the twopiece cos tume, which is, as you know, one of the seasons latest pets Since so many women find difficulty in wearing belts well, the partially belted idea Is a life saver Tunics have a long way to go before they catch up to their reputation Weve Ween hearing about tunics consistently, but thats as far as one can truthfully say the idea has gone With tbe twopiece Idea having the endorsement of the haute couture, there is every reason to see the tunic coming in vogue at last That Needless LetterLittle EdlthSay, mamma, I want to know something MammaWhat is itnow,,Edith EdithWhen the first man started to write the word Tsalm with a p why didnt he scratch it tftft and start over again Her Answer A lovely girl with red hair entered the car and sat down Reside yduth, Youth edging awayJ must not get too close or 1 shall, fatch fire GirlDont be alarmed green wood never catches fire, Theyre oth Rjjht Road Hog to policeman vAibhas stopped hlniT say1, ail you dont know about traffic wophJATI a ook PoMcemanAnd HH yew 1ont know about drivings wouldflil a hospital v i ,,i Would you marry a man for money No, said Miss Cayenne Ive seen too many homes spoiled by husband Who were perpetually worry ing about their income tax t PERFECT ACCORD You and Grump seem to get along pretty well Yes, you see he never borrows anything but trouble, and thats the only thing I ever have to lend ue The new tweeds are simply stunning both as to color and novelty In texture and weave The latest salt models styled of tweed have both a jacket and a long topcoat Unless you have already proved it to your own satisfaction you have no Idea how really useful and practical these three piece suits are The model pictured Is In a very swaggerlooking brown, beige and red checked tweed The long mannish topcoat can be worn as a separate fall wrap The square patckPtets on the jacket are dlstlnilvsj r , , Collars This Fall to Be Worn Close to the Throat Fall collars are something to watch Most of them snug fairly close to the ttaseu, Ui pilgrim collars, high roll JMpbifers all being seen, tie atralghter coats are rrtliK top, while those on the ottsjf designs generally display fullness near the wrist Belts are in again, since coats are lapping well In front and many a late midseason model If snugged about the figure by a narrow belt hardly an inch wide The Truth Comes pt BerylGeorge has always, behaved like a perfect, geptiemao, whenever Ive been with Win MabelYes 1 found titm bit dull, tooMontreal tar v Florist wBBt toaay it with flowers About ttote teeiA resea eatl CvnltfoTv ebeec sUI ta wsmt to say too much , uiy Speedy How does that cfeck f tt jws won at the fair Fineit doc, a Mr Jsj ftfty imutesn , f, r t FRE 1 Hosiery Shades Hosiery colors that will be most Important for street wear this fall are dusky browns, taupe tnfies, Imoke ana gun metal shades, Fqr formal evening wear either skin toes er very dark shades In gossamer steer will be worn, ii iWtA jnittatea,, j i fJPP w HP rif Dispatch Wednesday, September 26,1934 ay P Sweeney Attorney al Law HOWELL UICH1CAM r CUBfcRT F8QS1 Justice of the Peace MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW 13 Brightest Dr G, R McCLOSKEY DENTIST j to Dr R G Gordanier 12 N Michigan Office hours 012K0 l0500 esday and Safarday evenings 700830 ne 220 Howell MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Ivie L Blalank and Eases P Blalack, bis wife to Carrie H Wilder dated the twentythird day of May A D in the office Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of Sept 30, 1909 Miss Maude Haney isA patient in an Ann Arbor hospital A M Roche has purchased a half 1927 and recorded interest in the W E Murphy Grocery of the Register of and takes possession Oct 2 Deeds for the County of Liv g of Genoa farmers threat ingston and State of Michigan, en to to court to sto pr0p0Sed JJnL iL Di DetroitLansingGiand Rapids electric railroad from going through their farms rman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Drs HF C L S1GLER Offi PINCKNEY Heart 100 to 230 P M Doir W VanWinkie Attorney at Law Office over First Stat Savings Bank Howell, UtwH Pat Dillon Plumbing Heating Water Wells and Repairs Electrical Work Phone 50 F3 1927 in Liber 131 of Mortgages, on page 9 thereof on whiih mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of the notice, for princi pal and interest, the sum of Eleven Thousand Three Hundred twentyseven and ninetyone J100 Dollars 11,32791, and no suit or pro eeeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NO TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the nineteenth day of October, A D 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be fore closed 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 being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessaryTO protect its interest in the premises Which prem ises are described as follow Land in the Towasfs of Green Oak, County of UvtsyUsi Ms State of Michigan, dgfaffm follows, John Farley will sell his personal property at auction Monday, Oct 4, at his farm 2 miles north of Pinckney W J Black has resigned his position with the Grand Trunk railroad at St Johns and accepted a position as teller in a St Johns bank George W Teeple has resigned as treasurer of the Howell Sanitarium but will retain his position on the board C P Sykes and Son arc installing a steam heating plant in Cnisju At the Methodist conference last week Rev Littlejohn was transferred to Saline Rev E W Exelby of Mayville will come here Wm Euler has purchased the Hunter farm in Green Oak township Bessie Murphy has enrolkd at the Ypsi Normal Wm Hookers cider mill at Pettysville has opened for the sea jn Henry Knickerbocker has tiicontinued his blacksmith shop and rented the Perry Blunt shoe shop vnich he will operate o PRIMARY SCHOOL MONEY RECEIVED Livingston County has just received 45,19060 in primary school money which has been apportioned us follows Putnam 2,Wi3r2 Hamburg iUS4R Unadilla 22S02 Marion 2SUi0 Notes of 50 Year s Ago Dispatch of Sept 25, 1884 The annual Brighton Fair will be held Oct 7th to 10th Richards and Co are putting a new front in their store A number from here attended the Mich State Fair at Kalamazoo last week Rev Lowery has Leen appointed pastor of the Unadilla and North Lake M E Churches The CrouchHolcomb murder trial at Jackson after many postponments is scheduled to be tried Nov 5 James Halls team ran away from in front of the Pettysville blacksmith shop Wednesday In front of WigThe marriage of W P Van Winkle and Miss Hattie Placeway, two popu lar young people, will take place this afternoon The little daughter of J J Liv imore won the prize bird cage at the Frank Brown store for getting the largest number of Dispatch tickets Wm Ferguson reports a yield cf SO bushels e4otatoes from 13 acres of land They arc Early Rose, Peer less and Burbank Seedlings Jas T Eamen will have buyers a Pinckney, Gregory, Hamburg ami Stockbridge to purchase apples 111it year Frank Hoff vill buy at Pinckney Hon Wm Ball of Hamburg vron first prize at the Kalamazoo Stat Fair last week with hi Short Horn Cattle The telegraph line has bcr o i pitted to Pinckney and the fii t rie sage will be sent from th lee station this aftrnoon A Republican mass meeting will be MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO EVERY HOME NEEDS TELEPHONE PROTECTION Hundreds of Michigan telephone users know the value of telephone service in such emergencies as fire, sickness, accident or burglary And they know that the quickest to summon doctor, firemen Licensed Matter PIMSBW Plumbing and Hotting W D Plumbing and Heating of Al Kin W Hindis Electric Septic Taafcs and Water Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Pkos 610 Repair Work of All Ida PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER Sales a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 Green Oak 21718 oast one quarter of Genoa 208 rHsthcaat one quarter of Section Brighton lOSlii Brighton City 27DSKS Cohoctah 30r,S0 Conway 2344IT, Deerfield 1x2072 Howell City 712155 Howell Twp 117775 Handy 470400 Hartland 2Csi28j twentptUpji 19, Township one i North, Range six 6 east, Michigan Dated July 25, 1934 Carrie M Wilder, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkie, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan O Fire Wind Insurance Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Offiee in the City of Howell, in the said County, on the 5th day of September, A D 1034 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of CYRUS RICHARD BARKHURST, Minor Wayne R Bray ton and Mary R Brayton having filed in said Court their Declaration of Adoption, pray ing that an order be made by said Iosco Oceola Tyrone 1 M4C4 1,307 2 K0 720 SALE X r NOTICE OF CHANCERY Number 2956 hi pursuance to and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, in Chancery, made and entered into on the 5th day of July, 1934, in a certain cause therein pending wherein Plymouth United Saings Bank, a Michigan corporation, as plaintiff, and Ezra J Reive, Edith A Reive, his wife, Arthur Dillman, Roy Upton and United Lumber Supply Company, a dissolved Michigan corporation, are defendants, notice is hereby given that I shall sell at public auction to the highest bid der, at the West entrance of the Livingston County Building, in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Stctc of Michigan that being the place in which the Circuit Court for the County of Livingsta is held, on Monday, the Mttppii October, EstmwfamSM MM day thyjfrisdsit iliWI property, viz la rtain pieces and parcels Isftd situated and being in the hip of Hamburg, County of Livingston, and described as follows, towit Lot number two 2 of Ore Lake View Subdivision of part of Southeast Quarter Section 13, Town 1 North, Range 5 East, Township of Hamburg County of Livingston, State of Michigan Dated at Howell, Michigan, Augnit 25th, 4 Glenn C Yclland, Circuit Court Commissioner w Iivtefston County, Michigan Gin sfrsji iifh, Voorhieg, Long 6 Ryan Attorwfr for Plaintiff Detroit, Michigan 2646 PesQcot Building Court finding that Mary R Brayton is the sole parent having legal author ity to make and execute said consent to adoption, for the reason that the parents of said Cyru3 Richard Barkhurst have been divorced and that Lyle F Barkhurst who is legally liable for the support of said child, has HOLD RALLY DAY With an ideal day and an nlunddanc of beautiful fall blossoms, the Winans Lake Club house was the scene of a most enjoyable vent Thursday, tlu annual rally of Livingston Countv Circle of Kings Daughter, with Mrs Clifford C Van Porn, president of Lakeland Chrk acting as hostess At 1 oclock dinnT va s rv by the club, covers bun laid fv others came for the afternoon roiv the international iind stat off e rin attendance were Mrs A K Critenden of Ann Arbor, international sec ond vicepresids n Mrs Frl Lockvood, state president and Mir J W Goldsmith of Jackson, Mrs J J K 1ly, Mrs Walter Hunt Mrs John M of said child for a period of two j Carrothrs, Mrs John Wiliuore, Mrs years last preceding the date of filing H W Clark and Mi Erfthr cYo, held at Pinckney net r Spaulding and Dr Janus Wilson of Flint, candidate for congress, will talk Thj following ticket was nominat at the Republican County ConvLiitici at How 11 Monday Rep Julius Smitl Clerk, Robert Elliott, Trea,, Stepiie Miller, Reg of Deeds, Roger Shernu Judge of Probate, Win Morton, She iff, Ezra Chamberlain, lrosecutoi Ed Embier, Cir ourt Com Davi Harger, Jas T Eamen At a meeting held a tiv iiome F L liown Monday night the I S C elected the following oflie r Pres, Wr P VanWinkie Vice Irps Lizzi Darrov 2nd Vice Pi Kennedy Cor Sec, Mrs 11 Class Sec, F L Ilrovn Hattie Placway Mr Auld had his pnyr ca the Kalamazoo Fair last wee, at tile luuwi4ufUiI Ki,r The Detroit Free PresiTliLrrrd that Mr Auld eatld inchuld vv y knowcv breedbut the Ericas So Mr Auld has purchased through his agent in Scotland a 2 yr old hei r, Exinui Erica, paying 40 guineas or 1,700 for it The Prohibition party mt at Howell last week and nominated th fo lowing ticket Sate Si nator, E L Brewei, Ovoso Congress L C Smith, Howell Sheriff, A M Wells, I HOWE 11 CI rk, Dexter Filkins, How M Rcpr of Deeds L X Clark Priehton Fraakie i Goo Loetfl W re Saturday F E 1 Sower, Cecil H miee i Friday to i uni igan Stit Colli Mr, nnl Ah,, l ItrotLllthMrs Addie pending soiiK tUIK d In hi i ,tuiiS Lar,irg it Miclih i Di ieOIge Re,fun llv and Mrs j ghter, Mt Chi in Itfrvillc Pierce v DvpMr h thK with Mr MMrt C H Zuse and dauirgaret, were in Molinc the not contributed to the maintenance Gregor, Mrs Frank Mickle, Mi Brayton do stand welcomed bv said Declaration, and has abandoned said child for a period of more than one year last preceding the date of filing said Declaration, and praying that an order be made by said court that said Wayne R Brayton and Mary R in the place of parentsto said child, cal1 of Circles showed member, and that the name of said child be changed to Richard Wayne Brayton IT IS ORDERED, That the 15th day of October, A D 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Pttka7 pbpatch 115 poryr Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Raoristfcr of Proht or of Ann Arbor and Mrs H C Wim istcr and Miss Grace Gilbert of IP well The meeting was in charge of the county president Mrs Ferd Bow dish of Gregory, and opened with so prayer of the order The gusts vre Mrs Bowdish Th r rrsfnt from Howell, Brighton, Pimkney Stockbridge, Chilson, Gregorv, Gren Oak, Marion, Iosco and Lakeland Circle The program was as follows Tlks on the Convalescent Fund, Mr Trea , Theo W lker, Mai ion Judr of Probatt, Ira D Crous , Ilarthind Prosecutor, L H Dean, Howeil Cor 0irs, Jos Russell, G W Ji 111 Pinckney was considerably shaken Up by an earthquake kust Friday afternoon The first shock took plac at 245 P M The motion was from eis to w st and the building could be seen to shake Many became dizzy and in some places windows were broken The1 shock WAS felt oi r Southern Michigan, West Virginia, Ohi i, Indiana and Illinois At a Republican rally hed at 1 xter Monday, Senator Ton Palmer, Gen John Logan and Gen Ttis II Alger all spoke from th J train deps cans store they hit Mr Goodspe carriage, throwing hi two 1 ift 1 giilout Thy wre finally stopped al tic Van Horn farm A large number of friends drove to the home of Mr and Mrs Jame Van t ofHrcAcck eeo ar Pinem, Ji ida ford Vr and Mrs i iss , Mrs Wi ieiiiiij relatives gUSts , Norn wr Miller of Osphilr I Cooper Mr and Mr v Mrs Crrt pilanti iarri, Mr v re Simdiy Ml V li i te Indies stl led County ilally lb Hras i ltji AtLre, F I L li air, HarrN i, ojman i Vitil Ciif lid e Mi E J ,nd iii, I m nit, on, John McGregor and Mrs Walter Hunt Horn Monday night and hlpcd them Ann Arbor reading Th Moth T Mrs Smollett of Pinckney Ho,rital School, Miss Esther Scholey Ann Arbor readings, Whv the Success of Crime, Tale of the Auto Mykillyon and Self Appreciation, Mis Jule Adle Ball Lakeland Circle piano solos Miss Bessie Smith, Gregory talk on the Junior Camp r Frank MickK Ann Arbor piar lolos, Mrs Jones of Stockbridee addresses, Mrs Frank Lorkwood, Jack son and Mrs A R CrittemPn, Ann Arbor vocal solo Good Bye, Mrs Frank Fohey with Mrs Robert Chapell at the piano, Howell The meeting closed with prayer celebrate vorsary th eir china wedding anni , Mrs PRODUCTION CREDIT NEWS The Pontine Production Credit Association with offices in Pontine are steadily making applications to the farmers for loans to purchase feed, repair buildings, and refinance their loans By so doing, farmer are hbl to make substantial payments on their I Ann Ucidy of Kalamazoo r gu t of M r Tlv following Kings Paughti r Winans Lak CI Mesdames W C Jo Mrnbon, S mr, Herbert Pali ,1 J Hoisel, Fr d Read, Roy Smol left, Georg li a on and Adiii Pifrc j C J T fil and wife w i Surnlay linnr gn,s of Mr ad M GeoJ ir n in Howell Mrs Jame i Roche and diugiie, KathleM, vi re Sunday visitor at the honv of Russell Wist in Ann Arbor Miss Helen OBrien and Vine nt Shields of Dexter were Sunday a noon callers at th home of M rnd Mrs L e Lavey Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbf 11 entertained a group of young peoph Friday night in honor of Miss Mnrie Patrick of Strawberry Lak who is leaving this month for Detroit Mrs Alma Harris of Detroit and Mr and Mrs II C Harris of Kansas spent th week end at the Harris IrrA Miss Berradine Lynch and Miss pent the Slayton A Son sold a Chevrolet truck to Ed Parker last week and a John Spears and nephew, Edward, attended the Pratt auction in Lima township Tuesday HOW THE WOMAN PREACHER ENDED THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE Discussing the unusual case of an evangelist who wrote, I am a ganv fir and Mrs Floyd Weeks of this i loser But after her little daugh r Place, Mr and Mrs Arthur Glatley of tracked down the vamp sho thought Unadilla and Calvin Hooker of Lake had stolen her husbands love, she Jitod are attending the Republican ruthlessly shot her down Read the Chevrolet sedan Lakefend to Robert Jack of loans with a savinjr in interest Payments on loans arc coming in very satisfactory In some cas s wher loans have been retired th Clas V,, Stock has been transferred to some othor borrower, while othr borrowers are leaving their stork and plan using it another year Fred J Beckman, ScTrns will be in Howell every Tuesday from 000 to 1200 instead of a full day as pre week end with Mrs Maty Lynch Bruco R id and wife o Muniih of Mr and Mr families r guest viously planned Farmers wishing to ff100 make application or talk with him may Mr Michael meet him in th Raiment of the j ar visiting her Courthouse at that tim Application frt GradUlJ in were Sunday iinner and Mrs Arthur BuJI Mr and Mrs Basil and Mrs Ernest of Howell wer Su of Mrs Mae White Walter Collins vsfcsw KKen staying with Met Chalkor 1 spending several day with lArptP in Pin lano may be made at anv lime with Mrs j Mrs Isabella , State convention at Flint today andarticle in The American Weekly with j Mnrsra ret Manley, Hovell or at the iitcfi nor 6midayi Dffeoit Timei Jofffco in Pontiac, Michigan th Pincknof N U iim Dorian of Detroit spent v ral days last week with Mr anl Mrs F E Bowers Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, Lloyd, spent Sunday evening with South Lyon lelatives Ross Read and wife wci Sunday dinner gusts of Mr and Mrs Clar ne Shankland in Ann Arbor dunning Blatchford md wlTc of Ratle Civek spent Sunday evening villi Mr and Mr Charles Clark Mi, and Mrs Henry Howktt, Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett anl grandson, Frejrick Barrett, of Gregory wi re Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Bullis Mr and Mrs Maytin and daughter, Lois Mr and Mrs Claude Wegen er of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the A F Wgmer honvo C pt P J Sloan and Arthur Sloan of Detroit were callrs last Wednes day at th home of Mr and Mrs A C Watkins Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman viitast Clarkston relatives Sunday Mrs Out Bowman returned home with them fr an extended visit Mr and Mrs Floyd Maycroft and snn Billie of Jrand Rapid spent Fridav arl Saturday with Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Mrs Emma Rurgess Mrs Mary Firk nnd son Rflymond W H Clark and Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout vited th Cascades at Jackson last Wonesdav aening Mr and Mrs Tom Dickinson of Evpnston, III were Thursdav vUdton at the home of Mr and Mrs A L Nlsbet Mr and MrsMvron Ely and retort, Jeanre and Chariots, rt Arbor wer Sunday guests of H and Mrs M R Drrow , Floyd Wktu W C MHUiS fefcS MIMer Trt TtOfi1Nfr gt to tV Rmhlkan,ooty vnn wt Lowell M T nhMMW o Lavey sjsilKife a , i m Democratic ci 0ZTri i Dispatch f m J hy, ft THE HOWELL THEATRE The Playhouse of Livingston County nmsWABaansUBaBW TM Wi, Ttmrs, Fri, 51 25, 26, 27, 28 4 Day HAROLD LLYOD in CATS PAW News Satarday, 3t 29 Matnc 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c DOUBfcfiFEAWRE PROGRAM ELMER AND ELSIE With George Bancroft and Francis Fuller THE HELL CAT With Robert Armstrong and Ann Southern Comedy News Saaday Monday, Sapt 30, Oct 1 Mat Sun 2 P M Cont THE NOTORIOUS SOPHIE LANG With Gertrude Michael and Paul Cavanaugh Cartoon Comedy Taasday, Oct 2 15c with Merchant Ticket WHOM THE GODS DESTROY Magic Carpet News September term of Livingston County i Mr and Mrs A R Pfau called on Circuit Court which convened at How the Frank Sun ell Monday Mr and Mrs Manly R Bennett have returned to their home at Fair hops, Ala, after spending the summer here Mr and Mrs J M Brighaai cntrEver see a puff ball that weighed j16 Sunday Mr and Mrs Thos nine pounds Robert Munn found oneMoBher children, and Mr miiwitumitftiHiiHummwi Corners Sunday that tipped the scales at that figure and a number of others weighing from one and a half to five and a half pounds each The diameter is sixteen inches and circumference foi tysix by thirtysix inches Who can beat it Gregory Mr and Mrs Jack Breniser and family of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs R D Breniser About 20 members of the Kings Daughters attended a County Rally Day at Winans Lake Thursday Mr and Mrs Walter Baker and daughter of Detroit spent part of last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Elda Kuhn Mrs Gladys Parker and Lorraine Drown spent the week end at Engadine, bringing back Mrs C E Drown who has been visiting there Mrs Edith Alderson returned to her home here Wednesday from Pon tine where she has been working Mr and Mrs Keffer Breniser of Toledo, Ohio, ars visiting at the homo of Mr and Mrs R D Breniser Clifton Osborn is working in Traverse City Mrs Anna Schultz and son, Robert, have gone to Chelsea to make their home Mr C F Bollinger and Alger spent Si rday even m Jackson The Misses Madeline Leach IttHa McCleer and Mr Wilfred Cleer of Detroit spent the week with their parent and and Mrs Gonsalis of Dearborn Mr and Mrs C Kingsley entertained Sunday Mrs Addie Pierce of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Andrew Camp bell and daughter of Pinckney Brs Roy Smollett and Mrs M J Hoisel attended the Kings Daughters convention at Winans Lake one day last week Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner visited relatives in Wayne Sunday Miss Dorothy Grainger ig taking a business course at Howell this year Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett spnt Friday in Detroit Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel, daughters, Virginia and Mary, visitod rela tives in Toledo, Ohio Sunday Mr and Mrs J M iirigham spent laL Tuesday in Dearborn, tht guests of Mr and Mrs Thos Mosher Iosco and MePlainfield Funeral services were held for Asabel Elliott Sunday at the Iosco M E Church Internment in thp Munsil Cemetery beside his wfie, Emma Milcr Elliott Miss Marretta Ruttman ha a now bicycle Mr and Mrs W B Miliar Dal Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Dorothy Jean, were Sunday aftemcr callers of Mrs W Sharp and family Miss Alice Jensen and Miss Flor once Nagel of Battle Creek were Sun day guests of the formers sister, Mrs Loreena Ruttman and family Homer Robinson and son and brother of Detroit were Sunday guests of the Jensen and Ruttman famili s, Mr and Mrs John Ruttman and i Maretta, Mrs Walter Millor and Dorothv Jean were Lansing shoppers Saturday I Little Erwin Wogineka is undei All owing i Si on account kindly call and settle Teeple Hardware I1IIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIII I he Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr CHEVROLET Mrs Lctta Church spant the week nd with her son and family near Webberville Mr George Dutton and brothers, C 0 and George Dutton, were after noon guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Barnhart and Mrs Ella Springhead ivar Dansville Mr Sarah Mapes returned home Saturday with her daughter, Mr and Mrs Will Wright of New York State Mr and Mrs Robert Sweet werv Sunday guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall Mrs B W Roberts with her sister ind family, Mr and Mrs Gale Rea1 TOTreTrare attending thv GttuuryoL Progress Little Paul Roberts is spernliig everal days with his urandprents, 84r and Mrs A L Dutton and Mr ind Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs Robert Weion guests the last wek were Mr 1 rt Woken VIr and Mrs Leonard Welton f m Mass Friday night callers at Mr and MK N Braleys were Mrs Carrie Philips and Mrs Ralph Chipman Mr Hazen Jewell and Mr kanthl Spjtlny nf Slino were Sunday callers y SALES SERVICE Slayton Son Lakeland Mrs Florence Redding and daughter, Marian, of Toledo, Ohio, are spending a few days in their cottage here Mr and Mrs Frank White of Howedd were Wednesday evening guest of Mr and Mrs Nelson lmus at Straw berry Lake A large crowd attended the Managers Ball at the Lakeland Country Club Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Percy Whitlock of Ann Arbor spent part of the v ok Mrith Mr Whitlocks mother, Mrs Mildred Whitlock Mr and Mrs Harold Hoglard of Detroit entertained guests from Detroit over the week end at their cotago at Winans Lake Jfiw Dorothy Waters of Ann Arbor wjuf a week end guest of Miss Roberta lack Mr Lttja Newhausel and Mr and Mn Add wre caller Monday rooming v Mr od Mr Harry Lee Mp ifbtrrtattrf Mr and Mrs My v at HowttSaturday evening md Mr Mr of Mr and Mrs Stave Baker Mr anl Mrs Harold Perripo children, Mrs Sage and son, OBrien of Flint and Mr and Roscoe Swadling and children n South Stockbridgc were bundnv ntts of Rev and Mrs S vadlmg Miss Grace Haylor spont Mie v rr thir Probably no other convenience is more appreciated on the farm or in ihe home than a liberal supply of running water Do you know that vou can have your own completely automatic water system at an operating cost of only ONE CENT for every 100 gallons of water Here are a few of the advantages that a running water system brings you Mr5 Norma Merrill, Mrs Kitti Ci bert and Mrs Blanche B Pryer Mr and Mrs James H Hayne were in Grand Rapids last week wher they attended the annual conventio of the National Association of Insur ance agents Those from Hamburg who are at tending Brighton High School thi year are Miss Donna Kourt, Miss Nor ma Williams, Miss Eva DeWolfe, Miss Claudine Featharly, Adney Smith Don Todt and Robert Smith Mr and Mrs Henry R Fryer hav ben vistiing Mr Pryers sister, Miv Mabel Corey at Owosso While ther they attended an annual family re union at the home of Mr and Mr Andrew Larson Mr and Mrs Fred C Ricckhoff of Howell visited Mr Rieckhoffs mother, Mrs Elizabeth Rieckhoff, Sunday Mr and Mrs William Blades have boon visiting Mrs Blades sister, Mrs Bert fioofcer, and family of West Ham tnd at home This makes year teaching in Durand Mr and Mrs F E Gauss visited Mrs Hattio Godly in White Oak List Friday Mr and Mrs Ben Jone and Mr nd Mrs Walter Fox of Jackson vr Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs K J Kensey k Mr George Duttorvof Perry i spending this week with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Marion VI feftterg fflt H 8t2, Lady Mac sesftion at I 0 fjh Laurence R Qucal 1t business visitors TusguSfc inlaw an en E,Van Mrs, Jyl have bee trnooa with the OrviHe Mrs Blanche 5rP Following too Mr and Henry F Kice were t Mr Rices brothe Jfr and Mrs Stoph Howell irt of Toledo Ohio r daughter, Mrs lUy iam E Mr and Mrs Phil Beham of Ton tiac sprmt Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Met Gallup Alfred Lange nnvdtheV of M iorital in i bor f trriv rt Hir, friends hope or a i iy r cry Mr and Mrs Leslie MayoeV of St FOR THE HOUSEHOLD Kitchen Dishwashing, house cleaning, cooking, etc Bathroom Washing, shaving, bath, shower, lavatory, septic tank Laundry Wash tube, washing machine DAIRY Increased Milk Prociicfion Water for drinking cups Cleontnen Cleaning dairy vtns Is washing milking machines Cooling Milk LIVESTOCK Jnrn Water for livestock, cleaning barn Poultry Hoatae Increased egg production Hog WateringHogs fatten more quickly MISCELLANEOUS Firm Prmttction Water to ex tinguiaa biases Lawn SprinklingTo keep grass greener Gardmn SprinklingOT earli er, bigger and better produce Irrigation To safeguard crops against drought CleaningCar Walking Fruit and Vegetables Spraying moating guests weeMrg Robcrt 10BXHM of Veno wwe Maynard Bll yria winner being Miss ,, m Hyrtie Smith, Mfw wiIha,n B1 Mtiak jBcWew,811 4 Clair spent the week nd vith frind in Niles, Mich Paty spcrt the wekj end with hor grandparents, Mr iVAd Mrs H A Maycock Messrs Swen Jcnsrn, LM Huff Martin Lavan and Aif i Pfau wen in Detroit to the Tigsr and Now York gart Tuesday, Sept S Nina lfau attended tin shower for Miss Eda Bessert in How 1 Tnuisdny Eve Misi Resert ito beome thbride of Harold Smith tVi ween Vednesday Mr and Mr Ray Miiler aid family, Mr and Mis Hnry Collins and daughter, Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau and son, and Walter and Roy Cointook Sunday dinner with Mt, Chdker J t i Mr and M I aJny r rt Warren Cushing if Detroit an 89 MMrecl Lange spent Sun j in i ay ner Parents nvre uiiMn Loos Mrs Lester Huff is sick with ints4 r5M454k T ir a very moderate sum you can buy a pomp large enough for your resent and future running water requirement Then yon can install outlets or faucets yourself, wherever needed, and later as etrcmn stances permit add such fixtures as a porcelain kitchen sink, bath, owcr, lavatory, etc Distributors of pumping equipment in this territory will gladly advise ou as to the equipment best suited for your individual needs Or al Die Detroit Edison Company for a complete list of distributors Acnd to this matter TODAY A N CO aWnfWfwwjiV iw JWPJIWJSS tJ Wednesday, September 26,1934 uiiHiiBuuiHiiiuiiiNirmiiraiitmmi i I ecials Friday, Sat, Sept 28,29 RTH COCOA 2 lbs 19C I TOILK large cu 6c i ARONI, Mich Elbow, 2 lbs FLAKES, large pkg 15cI 10c 1 CAMPBELLS SOUPS, 3 tins IKREMEL All Flavors, per pkg 25 3c QUAKER SALAD DREESSING, IBISQUICK, P pkg 23c The Pbckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER The Head Cold w and Is Here Cough Season Stop Your Cough Our Own Pine and Cherry Cough Syrup For Quick Relief FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist I PELS NAPTHA SOAP G SOAP, 8 bars T BUTTER, 2 lb jar lObars FLAKES Small Pkg free with every purchase of a large package 12 lb Pkg, 24 12 sack 92c I 21c I All Prices in this Auv at Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax ,rfc KBNND Mrs Ford Lamb wad in Detroit the first of the week Mrs John Martin and eon, Lemuel, were Dexter callers Sunday Mr and Mrs Nekon Imus and daughter of Strawberry Lake were in Detroit last week Mrs Flora Darrow, Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Lansing visitors Monday Mrs George Greiner and Mrs Edna Spears were in Howell Monday afternoon Dean Reason underwent a sinus operation at Foote Hospital, Jackson, Monday Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, Lloyl, visited South Lyon relatives Sunday evening Floris Clark of Lansing wat a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Clark Mr and Mrs Edgar Collins, and daughter, Patsy, of Detroit were Sun day guests of W H Clark R G Webb and grandso, M L Hinchey spent Sunday vith Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks in Lansirr Richard Jeffreys and wife of Ann Arbor spent Sunday evening witi Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Mrs Crittenden and Mrs Miller of Ypsilanti were Friday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Miss Janet Fiedler returned to Ypsilanti Tuesday to resume her tud ise at the State Normal College Mrs Patsy Kennedy, air and Mrs Laverne Kennedy, James Doyle, Mrs Mary Chalker, Mrs Hopkins, Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy attended the funeral of Charles Martin in Lansing Monday Mrs Merniva McGregor and Mrs Belle Reason of Detroit were Sundaj guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Mercsr Mrs Reason remained for a weeks j visit j Mr and Mrs Will Brown had ai Sunday guests Mr and Mr Wiinwright, Mr and Mrs Don Martin nnd j Jay Stanton and wife of Detroit 1 to Mr and Mrs Roy Clark sons, Marvin and Clare, of Webber1 were guests of Mr and Mrs Fred t the Pinckney Sanitarium Thursday ville Uke the first of the week Sept 20, an 8 lb girl imMfmmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimitm 5 9 Is Your Car Safe for Speed Your car is unsafe for speed if your brakes, lights, horn and steering gear are not right Come in and have us check up your car BRAKE LINING VEEDOIL MOTOR OIL CONOCO GASOLINE MILLER TIRES W H MEYER Light 6c Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit 1PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER ulHtltlminiuniniiniiiimiimtnniMiinniiiiiiiiiMitiuntMHiiiMiiiiii miimmiimimiiiHinmimuiiii Bernard Dtlioway spent several S r f Wonch Batteries j I have put in a stock of automohile batteries and M fktn for sale as follows i now offer them for sale as 13 Plate Battery 3550 with your old battery One Year Guarantee 15 Plate Battery 750 with your old battery 18 Months Guarantee 18 Plate Battery 3775 with your old battery 18 Months Guarantee Chas Clark Will IS W H Clark is v Detroit Frank Plasko business Sofcwdssj relatives f V, PUber School fetes The class of 1937 has organized as foDows President, Telesphore Bourbonnais VicePres, Alerccdci Merrill Sec, Billy Meyers Treasurer, Joan Measersmid In the post week the folio ving pctpie have enrolled in school Paulir Boleros, ninth grade MargatZftM, Walter Wyrsnbelski, n Virginia Darrow, tenth 2JT 8ecrets of the Gi beries First of a of Articles by the Crivinal Begins in Weekly, the Ms with NEXT HERALD AND days in Detroit last week George Skinner and Jerry Jloissi 5 van of Detroit spent the week end J i here at the Skinner home W E Darrow and the Misses Con j 3 stance and Evelyn Darrow were in s Ann Arbor Friday afternoon Rev Zuse, wife and daughter muv cd thxir household goods into the Con gregational parsonage last week Mrs Archie McGregor and daughter, Ann, of Perry spent Thursday nd Friday with Mr and Mr Mercer Mrs Overton and son, Kenneth, of Mt Clemens Mr and Mrj Birkettr of Royal Oak spent the week end with j Mr and Mrs B J Adams jS Ralph Elliott, Miss Marjorie Hurd r i and Mr and Mrs Ganton of Ypsilanti S were callers at the home of the Haze S Sisters Thursday afternoon I 3 Isabel, daughter of Mr and Mrs 5 Walter Reason of Anderson, under ij went an appendicitis operation at the , j Pinckney Sanitarium last Friday f M T Keily of Dexter was a dinner S j guest of Mr and Mrs L G Devcr s eaux Saturday night and attended the i mission services at St Marys church Mrs Orr Waite and daughter, Etta of Flint, who have been spending E Roy Reason is working in Howell ome time at Portae Lake have mov, td into the W S Swarthoot house on t s Orville Amburgey is preparing to , 5 onto the Peter Kelly farm AV v A u n 2 i Ambrose Kennedy of Howell was in James Doyle has moved into the , town over the week end He is on the Wttiston house on Putnam St he re Howell High School foot ball squad eenlly bought j and got into the first game Friday S P H Swarthoot has purchased the j 1 Northern Reserves which 11 handsome chime dock of W W Barj HoweI1 s Met Chalker entertained the Colli rs 3 Fri, Sept 21 SPECIALS Sat, Sept 221 ROUND STEAK LB 15c i LB TO 15c i SLICED BACON, LB 29 I BEEF STEW, 7c La MQcf ST3wf GROUND BEEF, 2 lb 25c I OLEO, 2 k 23c 27c BUTTER, CREAMERY, SAT ONLY, LB I PET MILK Grocery Specials 4 TALL CANS ALICE o jl BRAND 3 children at a chicken dinner at hisn nard This clock stands seven feet, high and is a beauty Patterson Lake cabin Sunday Present The blacktop road is being comple wre Hcnry Collins, wife and dangbted from the George Wright farm iolUr of Yprilanti, Mr and Mrs Lloyd a point south of the M J Hoisel farm MllIer and faraihr Walter Collins and This is much farthest than H was inMr Mm Affn6 Waa WOTty tended to b Mfesflras made pos1 Jnnj0r, of Pmgree , thegrarcl Those from out oswn who attend sJl H the funeral of Tfiom SUrkabk pmJfy and Mn B Brady and ilSMSasaet of HowH Mr and mjypppdjr of Ann Arborf siftfSrft of Brightofj cry and MfaV Mr of Detroit Ei 1 J Wouis 2g POST BRAN FLAKES Pkg Iflc I SPAGHETTI, 2 JUMBO CANS j I LIMA BEANS 1 PUMPKIN, SUNBRITE CLEANS I BREAD FLOUR Pj I FLOUR, Rosd FINEST QUi fSJUf K J i 0 ryani It, 2 4 yv 4The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 26,1934 Republican County Rally United States Senator rmHimumiiHmiHMiwwHHmmwiHHi w U M 1 FREE GATE I AT NIGHT OCT FREE GATE AT NIGHT , yj V WEDNESDAY IS CHILDRENS 4 DAYS 4 NIGHTS iV twLnCwi Vandenberg 19 RACES BALL GAMES i WibL SPASC AT ECHOES BROADWAY A MAMMOTH PROGRAM OF GRANDSTAND ENTERTAINMENT HOWELL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Wed Eve, Oct 3rd 1 ADMISSION GATE 25c FAMILY TICKET 150CHILDREN UNDER 15 FREE rillllllllHIIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllMIHIUIIIIHm Neighboring Notes j FOP Prosecuting Attorney AT 800 OCLOCK Sen Borah, referring to Senator Van denbergs remaining in the senate, cays Truly, his loss would be incalculable, particularly at tins time Every man, woman and school child in Livingston county and vicii ity should hear this great American EVERYBODY INYLTD THE WAYNE COUNTY CONVENTION Frtd Wood worth of Pinck y v a chairman of the Wayrv County R publican convention Jat Thursday and certainly hrd a busy time cf k Two factions were fighting for 1trol One was headed by Kdward P ruard, prominert attorn y foi marlabor unions and the Detroit Jitn y Bos Drivers Assoc The othr by Prosecutor Toy of Wayne County, former law partner of Louis McTI ,, formerly of Gregory Barnard ,trr thened by a statement from FIJ Fitzgerald that he did not fyvor T for attorney general, polled 411 v on the first ballot for his card for attorney general, 0 Z Ide to cast for Toy Chairman Woodnor ctUed for a second vote over Barmr protests and thh tinv a tie vof r salted, 451 to 451 Thrn on a thi 1 ballot Toy got 452 to Ides 451 Tri started the riot Both sides rushed f the platform to take charge of t meeting Furniture was smashed and a freeforall resulted which took policemen with clubs to quell Tn t 9TteW Sid Erwin, attorney, anl bro cr f Dr Erwin of Howett was injuc4 and taken to the hospitalThe battle ended in a draw with both factions Warning ets of 391 delgates each to the Flint convention Thursday T,r O Z Me who opposed Toy is a bro f the Ide who controls th Ide Oil for which Lyle Martin of Pinek Fredrick T Hvne for 6L year a grain merchant at Brighton died there Sept 13, aged 84 yeari The Brighton school ha an enrol j ment of 374 The team has joined an athletic league which include Clark i ton, New Hudson, Milford, K Harbor and Walled Lake The field by the school is being graded as an ath letic field Messrs Andrew Rudnicki and Gor don Harmon of the Fowlerville Review J purchased a block cf 1 lo tickets to the TtroitNov York game Thursday 1 i put on a Charlie Gihringer Day Ty J tickets sold fast, Fowlerville, Webb r ville, Howell and Pinckney fas snapping them up Among the Pinckney delegation were Mrand ,Mrs7Rorr Read, Mr and Mrs Reginald Sha fer i and Mrs and Mrs A II Murphy OehringT wai pre seated with a lavg i fiorial horse shoe and several ba kei i MARTIN J LAV, tV V a k , IS SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN AlbtrL L, Sfiiilii ui ilAiil ,Can, i th candidal, on th lemocartic Tieket fur th oClice of Regis j tor of Deed Mr Smiths name did j i iot appear on the primary t lection 1 ballot, tu ie being no contest ir own party for the nomination sa hi I Albert L Smith for the past ten a resident of the Ciy of Howvll 1ALF MILLION NEED LICENSES c f lowers , Enough signatures have Ivn se oigntly more than 500,000 Michi furti to havr th, h,nring for det , I automobile drivers mut secure njnation to gt th Fowhrviilo opm j motor vehicl, operators licenses ,nijn lilctL Thi, hearing will b at u Jan J 135 tl,c oprra hou,f in Fowlmilb On in May 1, 1J1 wjlLM ih0 newjo5 Jh cost will h 15,000 yid th iv1, liffnv law hurnmo ofljctivu vork on V tMr FfvTA The TTV uMil Jan 1, 1932, a total of 7firf0s lmin has bccn c,cJarerl a haltl v ksft u S Democrat Ticket Nov 5 rr ars e hs ini ace t The Livingston i Co now has their 1 hnr JU firmer whii rtlTtion fi bcCTPi v r Holstcin rnV vtore at Chi on i 1111 for e v n v el he tvl V I t L Srilh Beginning re, nju a riod maiv lnov n s a br r r re l r v oi rantd licenses Since May 1, car 25,,000 have secured new Thc Ljvjnpston CoOpent as the old ones expired Cn now hns their iUik station i department of stat is issuing Howe rcUiy for business It is lor sit he rat of 3,500 a day atfd on the AnT1 Aibnv rIrd rnd r s r,t t,mc tvo 15,000 gallon tntipc tr,k i The car of C S Lino of llov which was recently stoli n h b r r covered in Ypsilanti Tn the damage suit of CharV Cvof Derfield vs Tivinoton Co 1 Fuprem court has svi twined V ern diet of No Cause for Action vni f d in the circuit cour lYoseeut r 1Sweeney has bcn informed ,v , , ,, , A , , sought damasrr received when refnv nothing but Michigan crude, dove into a ho in a count, road OnINDUSTRY SHOWING GAIN The the oil industry is to be a pert,rt part of Michigans business i e i J shown by th fact that several u crude oil refineiies have b IM Hcensrs by the gasoline tax i ion of the department of state in Tt months All of th ne,v plants REELECT T Henry Howlett of Unadilla Townhip DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR State Legislature Wilt Appreciate Your Support Election, November 6, 1934 lii, d i, iv, be de, I rruse of the fact that many rew JBRARY MONFY vlrnP wells nave been capped t, Th, fol1owinq av rrstnctmn, on crud, oil amount, of cho, Pbrrrv portioned to the townships O Vf r t on ii rgred in Toing 1 ilecle di lion of cil and Is rfowiii 11 thn That , 1 with yvt it it impossible to determine actual gain in production during mt year DsnJtfthe yfrictions rre dve explcrrtion work is beinc fouirrt 1 in many srctions of the st t cr np th JUItUs rtrife and confusion is hrd bere as Livingston are BMttsr coloring, timn op rating gaolin rnd firm nav, of IToff ard Snith bjsins bing rontinueii until to thr Staebler Oil Com pan v r f years ago Since th n i jditi,n o is rtil gn soli no hu nsonitn las rengageI in farming, tine his farri just asjf Howel f iljl of thes busirrKJventurs he rxhibitd the necesry judgnitint pbilitv to be successful Mr Smith is n if op mocrat in he Tom IS fleeted TowjV,vs Supe kC t Tutrnm Hamburg Unadilla Tyrone in an effort to locate nDW JJOOIS j n i Brighton NW AUTO SALES Cohoctah UP FN AUGUST, Conway S J, of new automobiles in MicMj Tjeerfield ran w re nearly 5000 more during, ,rr,oa August 1034 than during Aujfust 1033 GreT1 0ak fMnjing to records of th6 depart mnt of state Hartland Lct month 13,540 certificates of Howell City tit vere issued on new cars while ovt11 iPduring August, 1933, only 0,460 titles wrre issued Tbr sale of used cars,j however, showed a slight decrease with titles on 34,030 being tnnsferj during the month or 2,206 IVM ring August a year ago j RECEIVED thr dffrv niorev a in r 1 o jv 1 17S x 1 01 THOMAS FRANCIS STACKABLc Thoria, Iraneis SLakiLde va omn ihTjijurg township, Oct , 1H00, j id d d Si1 2, irJ4 at th home 201 Handy Hartland 1 02 Howell City nI 1440 1 005 f Marion 2450 Kings Daughters hi bvtivr, Clareee, in Pinckney i h i ariy u cf hi life was spent inning ii about thc yea l00 he t to Jrekm arid was t irpoyd the Fuller Iugey Factory, the rieo Auto ad Frcst Gear Works or the past fiv years he ha A made T,s hoin wiih his sistr, Mr Kiln cClusky Tom wa a kind friend, sn obliging ighbor and a true brother Ke leaves t mourn his diipartur rc sisters, Mrs Ella McCIuskcy of ixkney Mrs Hemy Gehringer, Adin, Mrs Aibrt Smith, Howell ao t e broiners Kdward R of Aoklard lifornia James S of Gregory Dr II cf Chicago Joseph D and Clarence G of Pinckney and ttvo who eccded him in death, Rv John and bort Stackablc W VOTEHS F LIVINGSTON OUl The regular monthly meeting of the Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters The funeral which fc y at,Liin,re, vw, , landed, was held at St will bo hold at the home of the Misres rcjny ReVi pr iHI be Hoff on Thursday, October 4th, at 2 j n j lharlotte E Isler, Secfe CHARLES M MARTIN Charles M Martin, 10 yearold son of Mr and Mrs M D Martin of Lansing, died Friday evening after a brief illness Besides the parents he is survived by one suter, Frances, and and the grandparants, Mr and Mrs Charles Dyer of Lansing The body was taken to 1040 North Cedar street late Saturday night, where prayer services were held at 8 oclock Sunday evening , Funeral services were held at th tiehHittiQnchurch Monday mo rotor, mWMmT John Ga briels official 11 in St Marys cemetery, PIMQIC r T CARD OF We wish to express yur gratHi to our neighbors and friends wh as sisted us so kindly at our time of sorrow Mrs Ella McCluskey and family Mr and Mrs J S Stackablc Mr and Mrs J D StackaWe and iam rawily and Mrs W H StackaWe and family f presided and Mrs and Mrs S members of the Pin nded the County Convciij at rlWell last week Tui m White and Norman track load of men t in Owosfo Tuetdaj ehriigeT and fam,ber, their Clifford, Hn , f X tyfifcThe A 29J v snot ni liAajcnisq d lob J52 nfi Ytm RQf , 0,IB, ft to escape dishonor at Anmken desperado, her eelf to bo resrepentant atselfappointed Indian, living ranch with her ife, Lila, and their aucter, Ba She is enlaced ney Blake, wealthy New Yorker, nt her heart Is with the friendleso Xevajes and sho evadee a wedding Sonya pulls little Moon, wife of Two ngers, a Navajo, through the crisis an Illness Two Fingers is deeply aAeful, Sony a again meets the man e advances she had repulsed on no Mess He tells her he bitterly grets his action Sonya Is affected, t unforgiving She hears rumorsQi Border bandit El Capltan Diablo, sund vaguely connects him with her attacker On Lone Mesa she again eomei upon the strange young man When he reiterates his sorrow over his inlsconduct, she Indicates forgiveness And urges him to abandon his life of lawlessness From eonoealment, Sonya witnesses the transference of objects from an airship to her attacker At a danco she demands that he tell her his name He Says he Is Starr Stone, that his mother believes him dead, and that by a different name in this leaves the dance with a Kft whom he is tor S5ii a man sjgffc renegade hnd outlatiRiMLAfcpt, she eaa never marry Blake WWj the cessation ef the sickness, she turned her eyes toward the future and , ststbtt Start Stone, weW frWttf fttekvr f But Starr Stone shook his head il J ftffc nwwltt of you My reprieve is overwas over some days SeterJUitosPfMMsHto where I felons 1 iButlSoajatnlleA Jt did not occur rU her that anything could be so dark ana ttWnrlat Ystae smd her strength could not conquer it 3VMsn6ttklfc tt Justaow,iif4raK W to fM top Of ivOOS Mesa We owe it somethingthe JJ3 sthinC he said pas totyfetofr L everlasting aprtogieatW1,9P7ta reverence It was there I saw creation as it was meant to bein your white face 6the cliff So they swung south from their trail that day and climbed the ancient path in the stark precipice There was the long stretch of the western edge where Darkness had fled full speed, s horse and rider at his flank Where the wild face of a drunken man had biased at the woman on his back with every evil passion of the soul There was the spot where the man had pulled the slim girl from her saddle, where she had fought like a fury In his arms, where, at the last she had pulled free and flang herself, in one wild leap, over the mesas brink As they reined up at the great rocks edge they both sat silent, each with unspoken thoughts plain to be read Sonya, said the man at last ID a strangled voice, I have no words there is nothing I can ever saynothing I can ever doto wipe that memory away But Sonya turned and laid her hand on his, and there was a soft smile in her eyes There is no need, she said No need The greatest need Ill ever know t And it cant be filled Ill have to leave you soon, forever, with that on my conscience, on my heart r Leaveme Noye will not Not among the Indians 12ee pijfjMft 5WjStJiT4Jt5he Too are my man She and Stone declare tHeirloVe ft oach, other, all douTt in YtteJ tftiad ef the girl being endei CHA Clot e Portent Is the ha dfs that, followed, JBonya knew the dark wet ot ecstacy among disaster Wherath entered the the steady hands a bulwark and together in the this and that high ts, when they back to the ranch, erlous limbo from emerged Where be away from her Sonya was afraid to ask only few tfefV bl long gentle JsV child, tasding f em tK he brushed ef a dead fcer ept against u 1 misery at the made of this man an eejtasjgg flvti a pariah So the heettedays passed, with little count of them and these two working together at their humble tasks Once the ajirt teM him, Youre no lost soul ss ydud have me think Youre of that brotherhood of which Christ spoke when he said, If ye do it unto the least f these, my brethren, ye do it unto We, Servers of the world And , he hat made no answer They kissed each other now at parting, softly, as if the thing they held between them was so precious that a careless touch might destroy it utterly To the man there was tragedy and Stark sorrow in every touch of Sonyas Jipsv leer bands, the tender brushing of stMsikS against his He was blessed sjsynii all dreams, humbled beyond all JlPflBiag ,Jssl he know how fleeting this paraps SDUSt be, how soon life and its dates must take him away from her forever it was this knowledge which made the enchanted days so shorty so unreal AsoCuy the esd of that week the fssptt lessened Everywhere her pee gfrflNtt fsttfbg up from their bofaa sWert, iW browQ shapes with Mf IWftssVlbirk faces, and no ssore S re tyssj fowK The epidemic was ng out Tbass that were left be to sossjsw asaklng new begans list eVHsssesjiKold be goao, for Irsss tin beginning Tfce soul 1st my bodyif I have onewill sty with you while life lasts I hope1 you know that But the body itself4s Soother matter I think well be saying goodby up here Here where w met inin disasterand I want yos to know, Sonya, that if there Climbed the Ancient Path in the Stark Precipice is such a thing as redemption of a mans inner self, I have been redeemed by knowing you All my instincts, all my desires, all my outlook on life Itself, have changed When Im with you my speech, even, is changedbaek to what it once was The Border a ad all it has meant to me in my wildness, my devilmaycare, has lost its charm, Id leave it alleverythingfor vi different life, if I could Oh, Starr, she said tremulously, cant you tell me Wont ye tell me what it is that threatens yoous Impossible, he ssJdjetly My lips are sealedfor jour sake more than mine What T know would be dangerous knowledge for you What I have donebefcfcg with you, coming back to you smjuttagainst orders has been a doger for you I knew It but was toojpjsdt to go my way, never to see yotF fice again I could not, in tikis Sgojge transition which has place In me But strength wing in me of late, like a standing against the wind yweVsse, Sony what you have MM for mr hfl MsiMgJf if know, said iffP first, almost, dsstfeJI atltXwsslfc t wtoSsew K was tmjfl MkdKf it wemjd qpme i fafsf fd way, aV wtrnestly ipew from MM be so wissno THk That lfMtths Mljntjstt toh , threw WhyT Wr sfie rlleiarjiWh wIM you ht sWhere and gH forward with me, into life Ddtyd Ibve me iiMiii itrl ifnif Love yof My XJmdtultabEcaafle I lore ypu Awsi Jftfe lftrftWo 0 to see you, etnVwbat 1 J KbtMn litfyrtikHlty ito4 Be turned Cn1 tfOrV eirarply attd headed fos Che down tretl, Darkness following dose Sony a sat t rigidly la her saddle, 4wr UrvAtiewelJed, painr mj with tbs darkrexsttow M bttossm,,Ws 49W o W W wW hAiOomeo lpys so helplessly was riding out of her life She coutdWsplakL At the mesas foot they Set out across the levels Which were once more darkening into a startif nightto dreary silence, and before theya said another word, before they opjd say that last farewell which comforts the heart bereaved, fate was upon them Out of the shadows of a clump of Juniper four men suddenly rode across their way Four men on good horses, clad In dark garments, their wide hata pulled low over their dark faces, guns frankly showing at their thighs And at their head rode that huge figure of a man which had loomed on the dance floor that enchanted night and called Starr Stone as a master calls his dog He sat now and looked at him with biack eyes burning in the gathering darkness Hombre, he said again as he had said before, three times in as many days have I sent for you, and you did not come This is the reason He nodded toward Sonya Yes cried the girl like a shot, though her voice shook Yes I and a better one I first, and the car ing for those who died, second I am a doctor, and there has been a great sickness among my people, the Indians This man has stood with me shoulder to shoulder in a fine thing Together we have saved many lives Tfcats why he stayed There was a note of defiance in the trembling voice Oh, so that ees why, senorita the stranger said, changing from the Spanish to broken English, why he disobeys hees horders For you, eh, an for thees dirty Navvys Well, he goes now, an dont you forget it 1 An re member, Senorita Savarin, that if he comes to you, ever again, that will happen to you an yours which will be a price A fair price for thees insult to me, in that you keep my best lieutenant from hees work Adios, senorita Do not forget He raised his sombrero with a gallant gesture and whirled his horse ay, Aiid this timeStarr Stone, following, looked long in Sonyas white face with eyes in which all the tragedy of life lay stark and awful Then he was gone, and only the soft sound of loping horses In sand came back to her Until the dim shapes were lost in the night the girl sat still, listening, her mouth open, her hands on her rein cold and nerveless That which threatened had struck at last And nresentlv she drooped forward ,mm iwpped Rom imovKi MKtJwH JTI,M Preisfcodi3Bttiaiid Valuable MetaLi in Meteorites houThtt,HavjeFaIfcaiit Various Places on , foJSarjli TtepAigbPlUilhe Ages BWWSSBSSS BBrsBBrpegsMBBtVslKp sseveAsWessjW Precious stones weighing as much flame is still preserved by the Navajo as fffsipODkJds IsvW been foaodlaImiirfceTn stupendous size of this are Dow IS the1 South Kensington EngTy ttiefimiheytt of a beau tIfuhtofniafeyeilof Tcoior, sud e treme hard It is believed, that they werermetiout bt desert sand by the tejvdfc tiest df a great aerolite or zntttr yshlch fell Ipflg ago in this Slmtiasieaest hare been found arou ajseUQric rcrste, at Wabar, in Axajiia, and ,in other parts of the woria,,w It isiiOTkkaoSnn that, st various tlmesrift thefftrthg history, V have been, bombarded, by gigaptic masses of rock out WSpace These are supposed to bfe resttafrii of a broken planet In 1931 nineteen huge craters were discovered in the central Australian desert, blasted out by giant meteorites Some of these craters are more than 200 yards in diameter Scattered around are fragments of the meteorites, composed of pure nickel and iron The main bodies are buried deep underground, but nickel Is a valuable metal and some day they will certainly be dug out In DtUO a very large meteorite was discovered in the Grootfontein district of southwest Africa It weighs 5 tons and is one mass of nickel steel For miles around the country is peppered with meteorites of vari ous sizes, and the South African government considers them so valuable that a special law has been passed prohibiting their export A similar mass of meteoric iron and steel was found a few years ago in Mexico, and Commander Ieary discovered another, weighing 0 tons, in Greenland For generations this had been used by the Kskimos to provide iron for tipping their harpoons So, no doubt, it was once much larger To these simple natives the value of this visitor from the skies was incalculable In some meteorites tiny diamonds have been found, and it mny be that, in the masses which have not yet been examined, large crystals of carbon may be discovered However that may be, mesSWic masses are H11 of considerable value, and it is certain that the great meteorite which lies buried 1,40 feet below the surface of the ground lit Canyon Diablo, in Mexico, is worth a vast sum r Geologically speaking, It was not so very long ago that this giant hit Mother Earth The tradition of how the gods rode down to earth from the skies in clouds of waving blue mjteorei may be gathered from the crater it has formed, which Is three mile round land nearly 000 feet deep Within a circle of six miles round the,crater, enormous quantities of meteoric fragments have been picked on cfiso numbers of what are called shple,baiis, which are globes of iron and, nickel mixed with other ele ments The rolorlng of these is exqtdsite In fell, some 20 tons of frag ments have teen collected, valued at Well over 1 a pound These, fragments contain 91 per cent takeIron, per cent pure nickel, and ajrrntt amounts of those extremely valuable metals, platinum and iridium 4lBfcPMy ss 09year lease of the spot and has drilled a bole 1,400 feet deep At that depth the drill struck material harder than chilled steel, o doubt the parent meteorite It was so hard that It turned the edge of the toughened steel drill The slump stopped further operations for the present, but some dy that meteorite Will le dug out Judg ing from the fact that in its fall it displaced ,000,000 tons of rock, its weight Is at least about a miilfon tons And it Is worth, roughly, 50 a ton The multiplication Is faty This meteorite is woitfr0,KNMKHi It is therefore no exaggeration to tyeak of fortLine from the sky Oo the ftoor of ths sesck txel is an Institution cirfleV tiff desk About jftQun each, day bers of the xchjtnge 1j4dro gq around this desk, writesjTs, Colliers WeeljA f them represent4arge JNeipJtor with money jtoMend gjejJher looking for credit Around that the banks toovr hew VS to lendant the brokers are begii to lujowwjtetv will head 0ror ithat money eoaotle nUHoiis odWWrs this aaecbassfin thai the banks have their piU into the exchange, w4th there to manage the api Of coujrst, brokers loanJTaTe also mads ty banks directly oiitajdjL Uto exchange, but this is the chef4hsMei Powerful Reflector fse of aluminum and inagnevimn led to liis discovery of a process by which it is possible to make a mirror that will reflect as high us Ji4 per cent of light, Ir Hiram Kdwards of the University of California southern branch physics de partment, Rnnouncrd lPNEL, A Ji A ProUem , ,, Prehistoric man wtks Trfytr tm dthes w ear o tb ftt I 1 clothes Scalp Itchetf i and Burtt Hl4by My sisters skiit and, leforq, long, sore gan to appear on her fe aikl They were red and soon, began weep We thoupht sbis to Jave her hair cat Her scalp itched ahhV ing her to irritate it bsriaVb She iepnn to usc34jbt3 Qi and Obitmcnt TTikjl eruptions became weeks she was tie of her trouble can beVi Mrs Emma roogika St, McKoxiJsfort, ra d Sap 2V Ointment 2rTcand 5 Talcum 2c Sold everywhere Tt prietors Potter Drug it Ohemlcs Corp, Maiden, MassAdv rior A Few Dtfops Every Night and Morning t A WW Promote a Clean, Healthy Condition At All Drug Stores WriuMurineCoDfW,Cbico,rarFrMBase5 HAIR BALSAM Banwrw Dmndraff Stops Hak FalBnc Impart Color and Beauty to Graf and Faded Hair 60c and 1106 at DrondsU HWoTChOTBWki, PntchogtwNY FLORESTON SHAMPOO IdaJ for OM in ronnectionwith arker,BHairBaJnajnHakesth hair soft and fluffy 60 cents byj gnats Hiacox Chemical Works, 2BHI0WK 11 V INDIAN AI IINrOLN IIK1 1KNNIKS N i i lay UP ,t S 10 cntii if ii t linn 19 viars oM Cectln rnnle vuiuni nt M100 16 fojreatnloir CAPITOI IOIN i Qiii i i mi mi W rJmX QHU cr ttt LAPIES HAVr with her face in Darkness mane and fell to such weeping as only a heart J cleaved to the quick can know When she rode into the patio at home an hour later a man came swift ly from the lighted doorway, his hands reachiDg up for hers, his face glow ing with joy Sonya Dear heart he cried, and Rod said Sonya before ihe crumpled and slid limp into bis reaching arms Shes faintedrbe cried Llla Sergequick P He carried her to the door and in, laying her down or the living room couch, and LJla was at his side in a flash fet4m some water she snid But SotT strong creatnre that she was did not need it Her senses, reeling from grief and fear and the sudden sight of Rodney Blake, who was the last man she wanted to see in her present trouble, righted themselves swiftly She moved, opened her eyes, sat up a bit unsteadily Why, what a silly thing she said tremulously And Rodhow in the world Steady, dear said Rod Just dropped inby plane and carfrom New YorkWilliams got a man to bring me over Us rather Have s friend with me But dont talk now Lie down again Piffle said Sonya Im all right A bit tired guess Shes been riding day and night for s month said Llla looking at Blake Epidemic, you know Dam Indians again, the mss thought Theyll kill her yet Bnt Sonya was on her feet strip ping the kerchief from her neck, rolling back her shirt sleeves, Tm 0 K she said HI Jnst go and clean op s bit she walked steadily to her own Itssttsittlg ilorshs clasped together 4tood s long too Ing Into ttte darkness The We whists j tlsionsd he nsste to 8tsrr on, and she Jiad lost the that blsk force across nluda ri Fcmoreis tit elaborate to r anted kj processiofl m sad so tt STOP DONT YOU DARE Controvert a, TTT WASH I WASH WASH SOMETIMES I THINK ILL NEVER GET THROUGH WHY HEIEN, VOO DONT MEAN TO TELL ME YOURE I STILL RUBBING AND SCRU BING CLOTHES THATS WSITIVELY OUASHIONED XWELL, HOW 00 IT YOU WHATOUft WATER Mf OXYDOL OHTHATS JUST ANOTHER GRANULATED SOAR ISNT IT LIKE THE KIND IM USING ALREADY rttOOaffHESSOWMffll K0R REALLY, Aftt YOU POSITIVE THAT SOAP SAFE iart The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 26,1934 Skiddingcause of 5 times more accidents than blowoutsbecomes more dangerous as winter approaches For quickest stops buy G3 Goodyearsproved safest by 8,400 tests When you must suddenly jam on your brakes, averting an accident often is a matter of inches Well, stop tests on slippery pavement show on smooth tires you slide 77 farther, on other new tiros you slide 14 to 19 farther than on new uG3 Good year All Weathers Thats the Goodyear Margin of Safetya big reason why more people buy Goodyears than any other tire Since it costs you nothing extra, why not have this margin of safety on your car too GOODYEAR PE E DWA Y Built v, ili Supertwist CorJ A lifetime guaranteed Goodyearfull over sizewith Center Traction for quick stops and tough thick tread for long mileage Value you get because Coodyear Dealers sell the most tires by millions 1 Continued from first pag I a break and nearly noih r touchdown, John Wylte ot lavuy a lonjr punt on the fourth dov n lot Pinckney which Milford recovered on their ten yard line On the jit play they fumbled and Pinckney recovered Two assaults on the Milford line net ted Pinckney 6 yards Then they drew a penalty With some 12 yards to go fot a touchdown they tried two passes both of which failed The reason for the Pinckney dvtYa was too much Atley H forward passing was uncanny He threw a tl pass which hit the receiver waist hinland was easy Xo han onto His presence and ability to diajrros pliys ad ded needed strength to the wav nnir Milford line Pinckney made a splendid shawi the first half In the second quarto, Dilloway, their fastest num was injured and went out of tV P lit not get back until to hi t ou and Pinckney was unable to 11 ue cessfully without him Gordon Lamb started in the bfield for Pinckney and mad v of jcood pains John Wyi ajai fjlayc a great defensive jrani aai caught the only pass Pinckney CJIM v Dieted The Pinckney line phi d Mf, , , ,, ,, ,, ed a fine pune and Mil ford made ju 1ra j ne first down by vushinr HcrM I Campbell James Lamb and Marcia PHu Ledwidjjo got in for the first turn this year uni gave good account of K SALK Pry olockuood JS00 themselves vV livd i Th kiWstqltic of th gam wa t ril Gallup, lincka EMINENCE tliis undertaking esUdblishmenl ofccnpte a f eminence in the public mind We have w peoples commendation by painstaking , praiseworthy methods and an upto date equipment If you are in need of our services you will be pleased by die manner in which we transact Ours is a Service of Sincerity a PHSWARTIH FUNERAL HOMe PHONE NO 3,,, PINCKNEY MICH IN 1 POR SALE fiJKOlSEFOJISAuJ GLHANfG ut Fenton Mirh407 st W W, Braard Oil SALKA bn puller ia good ,, ,, Haines Pincknev t L0STA piftk R1esh l please return to Mrs Wni Loll 1 ut, ieu, ie Talker K L FOR SALfcLWiiuhor gasoline Mieli are tow white porcelain with I attached Also several pieces of f iture MrsFloyd Reason Pv Had h ot troton into tne ront 25x18 5C2l NOW THE NEW TYPE H GOO YEAR ALL ATHER TRUCK B A MOON Designed for fast overthehijhway service on trucks and trailers Now you can expect eiuiorail results Phone for salesman JUST A FEW SPECIALS PATHFINDER 83r 690 570 763 500 isrwmti TX Pticei Subject to CIKWKV wuii ut nuticc State Sales lax, if any, uuditioi 525xi 475x10 440x21 5,C0x20 30x3 j 450x21 Vinekney would have won by two three touchdowns 1inckiKy L K L T T G C K C K T K K Q R L H iir WANTKIUI lowcr Fwd Ctii and Roll Huskers No jank JOV u K K llarrun, Howtl uir M Huk, it , v bo Ohor I n , FOR KhXT The iriS va t j lropyhw Stem vbij after Octobv F lroohy ,tjK Slatiii r Showkv i 350 LEE LAVBY Sept29 Wylie I iardrur I Shehan 1 iorton j ounjr j D Ledwidpj J Reason j Read j Dilloway UerguUt Caot R H 1 G Lamb K H Touchdonnj Dilloway Tripn 2 Kxtra points Read Iitxphv Frt dowtiN Pinckney 10 Milford 10 V n flties Pinckney 4 Milford 1 Sub J VMnckney Campbell for Reason J j Lamb for Dilloway Reason tor iiinj bell Dilloway for J Limb M I 1K SAth t 1 widere for Reason MilfordKei oi j ph Ri an llakT Phillip for Casw II Harlami ior Osborn, Atlev for Sohowsky R cree Rockwell Michigan H ul tTi n e m a riZZ W i 1 s onT r ym SALI A whei comiition Milfoid Mrs Kea Trow St nve SRer Paker r ALK Thr i tlultvi cow, linckncy Village FOR REXTOne half of the Teepfe 1 double house on Putnam Street in linckncy Vilhige Mrs Mettle Tcpfe FOR SAIlCanary il C lijurfe O I Xer i,i FOR SAIr OR SAtRTW IIIMI iliitiii N pblt drtsserchairs, bench wrin cr and other artieV Marion KMtay 444 a lkw Xukey, 1 ni and mother I KENT mm Mte Fr u Teep4c Fain lV BtltrB SAir FfK SALe Ivo s ar i 0 in v o and cross bveeds V,i A uny rumber and ort 1 L Mclnty v I v uckiny FHTIVIJ FH 9ALkeiii UKiu 4S mist tn takeniU, one and 12 inches in thfrfrrtf Lhi H ssneatl j ueorge K DttHey llIowelL Mich, o DEMOCRAT COUNTY COMMITTEE NAMED j FU Xi ,A iiif, ly lM l ,,J At a meeting of the HIIUK i ifli Own 1 may have by payeic i j tK 801 county candidates of this county h h k iid by provinj jiii C,f1Lf Thursday night, the following c unity j U JME icommitte Atu named H Uarkojjrehi v n,9llr Ohainnan Alfren Pfau, IOMM UeTwn Secretary, lvmon Fav How, ,, , , JfliKIwill, bn 9c I Ripple Wheat 35ic P1LLSB0RY IS Treasurer,hrrLav cyI iiu kic ViceChairmen John Finlan, Fv ijville, Mrs Mil Pairon HDVI 4 Mary Marshall, Jre n Oik Kd Hy Prighton Iiu rtiv y Thuratfry rt 00 I i art at ilrjvry a 1 il P MVlr Sixty riturselay v Kh Ir h i r ick ia frt of u office Friily th fih rai TOWNSHIP COMMITTERS Conway Krrn st P s 1 PANCAKE Fl ICohoctah tluv HO1M BUR C PICKLES SWEET, QT 23c 1 rwwi MATCHES 6 BOXES 25c Hilda Sanfuni, Deeriield Pan ho,t Mrs Kd VV Tyrone A 11 Ponahlse v Mrs Hovard Miiiic j 9 Handy , Temule I Ana Snii I IFowlerville Kd lf1 4 i Ptarl Li, art e j Howell Twp FreJVir rs MaiA P 1 Oceola Margaret Dui v Wm Md pui UK Oei0 S K bbs X011 lett AM su Pa rend lils Phone 1F1 I i 111 a SAIA ivuh a 1 JJ 1 La IX i tOiC S Hartland Rudolph M i i burin , T, la , lot trade Dorothv tuler O jrhl CN ALL KINDS 3 FOR 25c j Howell City l Howell City 2 Pat T Muniingirn Rose P vv, IVrv Lil W K Knh j ,0R SEM,,, ts Iosco Marion Genoa Mrs P 1 OK nv nulc Jev Pah r 1 V0 drvswbroiie r JJC Juihi JiTei vo nov aittLs Kd Mai W H Kale Mrs IV 1 Poe V K Pkg, 2 for 25c b 31c 12c Piul Prog T, Mrs do Smith Priphton Twp Kd Kviv I Marcaret K i Ilriphton City William Pi sr Amelia Kn 1 Unadilla Parmy Ronek 1 Jas Jibne I Isabell Kun Hz I lltvnis Putnam M K Ianov IFOR SAIK IlalctTwVlfalfa otiiy liav f, ale v H L Hoev Sons Dxt McPherson State Baii Howell, Michigan Capital 150,00000 Surplus i7o00000 Money in the fiaak As An Inv fur Money in the WS It VAiii s n 11 s I Messe re to Vt wo fl on hlh interest but it has the advanta 1 ot not shrinking in value It is vxUev Xliie WATKD TO SKii, tUDVJMflllllllViei Marion RaM 1 h rtmjr stovr tbrt huris ,,,1 n, Mr M 1 itVvahly for TI he, , f 1 K Wrv Hincko 1 , WheWe 2 eridd pavtor Jas Havne t at V Deliver Avlall Times Hamburg Jas Havne j w itit oven Stovr, VooJ Pearl ShMd B M Hicks MayV,ht, , rTn 0ak 1 r FOrALE wn block vc Ifoyd Reason v 01 Mary K Marvhri or Board of ftaqerce The next ineetBg of tb JPincJ Roard of Commerce vHM b WW 1 their rooms on Mom toy nijrht, O ber 1 A jood attendance required I the members of the different cot Iocs ore all asked to attend nttd, I their reports Refreshment 01 is Fred Read C H Keni Lavcy P Wi i JvIV 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 September 26, 1934 Description An account of the resource September 26, 1934 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 1934-09-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/421f53020d23f4c13c1346b20161b873.pdf ddc04176a6e4992aad1aa0a2d25fbe1b 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. wa JJn ,Mh4 M2UK HI iii A i J I OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol 49 1 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS fltt PER YEAR I , Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Septefenbet It, 1034 i ill No 37 L Local Foot Ball Season Opens Piackucjr and HartUnd High School Optn th Season by Playing 0 to 0 Tia Cunt With Pinckiney Making Most of the Gains Escaped Convict n r Is Caught Here l Murray Kennedy and Leonard Dever eaux Capture Escaped Convict In Railroad Yards Here Saturday Morning Change of Maids 3D r Pinckney High School opened their season at Hartiand last Friday and played a scorless tie game WIIR that bchooi Notwithstanding tne score Pinckney outgained tneir opponents all through the game, maKing tvi Iirst downs to hartlands four In the first lew minutes of play Pinckney made several first dovns and reached the 10 yard line Here they fumbled and Hartiand recov red Hartiand could not gain and punted and again Pinckney started down tlu fieki only to be held for downs rui the 10 yard line Late in the second quarter Dilloway caught a puss and ran 30 yards to the goal line He claimed a touchdown but the refers ruled it lacked 6 inches of LK ing I over the line Two assaults on the I Hartiand line failed and the ha if e HI I ed with Pinckney on the 5 yard liic j The second half was similar to the j first except thct Pinckney line plunges did not work so well They marfe a few gains on short passrs lit the last quarter Pinckney twice threatened Once they leaccei Un ten yard line and forward passed The referee ruled it incomplete a though Dilloway, who received it, claimd interference Dilloway mad1 30 yds on a lateral pas carrying thi ball to the ten yard line Here Hurt land held and Pinckney forwardpascd McDevitt intercepted it for Hartland and ran it back 50 yards eluding the whple Pinckney t am except Wylie who downed him near the 0 yard line Hartiand showed a pood lin and a couple of good ends but had ne plays to speak of, all her first down resulting from passes The Pinckney line performed well and numerous gains were made thWigft the Hartiand line the first Pinckneyites seem vo specialize in canning eacapea convicts, A uuuioer oi years ago John DinKei caugnt one in the Grand Trunk yards here, Abowtwo years ago lioone Amburgey aiso apprehended one walking along the railroad track Both of these men had escaped from the prison farm wmch is located east of Jackson on tne Grand Trunk railroad Thursday night prison guards were in town looking for another convict who had escaped He was one Charles Hite, ID, sentenced from Muskegon for burglary and he got away from the prison farm Thursday The guards left photos of him here and returned to Jackson prison Saturday morning word was received from Gregory that a man answering the description of the convict had gotten on a freight train there and was headed for Pinckney Murray Kennedy and Leonard Devereaux went to the rairoad yards and awaited the arrival t tile trvi Kennedy stated to scan the trahi I from the back and Devereaux from the front The former found the con vict, overpowered him and took a blackjack away from him Thi weapon had been mjule by wiling a rail RANDS SAKE TME CUPBOARDS A 0Afcfc, THE w eMpry, THE CrSTEfcN PRY, WHAM ASN SH TURNED OUT TO Republican CommitteesThe Wekly Church Program Are Named ktoolic ourco kviki County and Township Committees Ar Selected at Meeting of Candidate Held at Court House Monday Sunday masses at 730 and 1030 Confessions Saturday evening at 730 Rev Lewis M Dion the COJK 1 1 a hammer hvntle Atrirrgihe last half the Hart land line held and Pinckm y changer t passes, about half of which workerf Dilloway, Read and Berquist ach gained wellJohn Wylie excelled on v defense, his tackling being fast and sliria His rundown of McDevitt in the last quarter undoubtedly saved tlv fame for Pinckney The Pinckney team is about an averafce ,for hft and blocked and tackled well all during the game They seem to lack a good line plunger but undoubtedly one will be developed in the next few games A number of new players got into the game They were Jack Reason, Charles Clinton, Lloyd Hendee, Benjiie Van Blaricum and Tom Yoixigs All did well Some 20 Pinckney fans accompanied thfe team to Hartiand and quit a number plan on going to Mil ford with them Friday Pinckney L E L T L G C It G R T R E Q P L H R H F B First down Pinckney land 4 PenaltiesPinckney 1, Hart land 1 SubstitutionsPinckney, Clinton for Gorton, Young for Clinton, Smaka for Meyers, Hendee for Smaka, Van Blaricum for Young Referee McDevitt, Mich State Head Linesman Dinkel, Hudson Motor C road spike to companied by Fred Read ,thty loft for Jackson at nee witli their prisoner Later guards who had lisirr o the capture arriveei fom Jackson as did also Sheriff Fawcett from Howell The boy expect to receive the 00 reward Hite who is from Muskegon was sent up from Lenawee county for robbing an oil station at Clinton His sentence was 0 months to ten years o CHELSEA WILL OBSERVE ITS lOOTHANNIVERSARY Chelsen village wJH celebrate the hundredth anniversary of its found At a meeting held at house in Howell iast n by the Republican county canaidaL the following committees wore chosen County Committee Chairman John Strick, Brighton Secretary John McDonaid, Hovel Treasurer Fred Cronneiuvitl, Howell Vice Chairmen Deo Blarknvr, Fowlerville, Mrs Fred Chase, Cohoctah Township Committees Brighton City Mrs Frank lllulchford, Robert Graham Brighton Twp Mrs Homy lii, Max Buek Cohoctah Mrs Claude Burkhjfc Ctgil Bohm Conway Mrs Coye Allen, lie Pastor Baptist Church Rev B F EsicPastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and seperate services for the little folks Sunday I Farmers ft eetmg JeM Monday 3,000 Attend Milk Meetibk At Lan ing Monday Another Te Be Held At Owftie Sept 25tn and 26th About 3,6b0 members of the milk committee of the rarmets union of Michigan attended a milk price meet ing held at Mich State College, Lans Current Comment Schoolboy Rowe continues to he the headlincr of the Detroit Tigers base ball team and the American League as well During the recent eastern trip of the team all attendance records for the year were bvok en at practically every gane he pitched He is chuck full of the color, the kind that make the turnstiles click At the beginning of the year he won four games and then assert ed that he had injured his arm Soring Monday In a speech made by Walter Nelson of Detroit, attorney i geons could find nothing wrong wife for the Farmers union, the officers StilPhe refused to work One dirjr 1141 School Classes for all J V P U 7oo Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service 800 Wylie Gardner G Lamb Gorton Shehan D Ledwidge J Reason Read Dilloway Meyers Berquist Hartiand Moore Hurley Newman Fordyce Cart wright Conk lin Gannon Field Skoworski Brian McDevitt 11, Hail ing Oct r and fi, with a centennial observance sponsored by the American Legion of Chelsea Chelsea is a part of Sylvan township which was organzed in 134 Chelsea is located on land which was owned by fvo brothers, Eluha and Jamjs Congdon, both of whom represented Washtenaw county in the Michigan legislature, the foimer in 1863 and 18H4, and James M in 1K71 and 1S72 They cam to Michigan in 1832 Janis Congdon buying 300 acres of land, and the eastern limit of which now is Main St in Chelsea, and Elisha Congdon buying 1G0 acres of land on the eastern side of what now is Main St They were natives of Connecticut Elisha Congdon wis the first president of Chelsea Early records of Chelseas history are lack ing, th village documents being dstroyed in a devastating fire in 1870 The construction of the Michigan Central railroad through Chelsea was responsible for its growth Originally another hamlet known as Pierceville was a growing community, located at th junction of the north and south territorial roads, outh of Chelsea, on the land of Elisha Congdon Pierce Wilkinson DeerfieW Mrs Wni Jubb, I Close Genoa Mrs Ernest Lawson ir11 Musch Green Oak Mrs Walter Woiden, Wm Duncan Hamburg Mrs Clyde lhmniig Clifford Van Horn Handy Mrs Harry Calkin, lev, Copeland Hartiand Mrs Don Peering, M 1 vin Hihncr Howell, No 1 Mrs Henry Winr Hiram Smith Howell, No 2 Mrs Fannie Hunt ington, Harry Van Gord r Howell Twp Mrs Fanni Man Robert Krause Iosco Mrs Leo Saum, Uex lioux Marion Mrs Mable Schaefi r Wirt L Smith Oceola Mrs Fred Browning, S tl Legg Mrs Viola Rca Congregational Church Rev C H Zuse, pastor Mrs Earl BaughnDirect of Met PloyH WfeUi Supt of S S I Morning Worship 1030 am j Junior Church 1030 am Suhj t Sunday morning Conquering Circumstance Carl Soper will leiid th Christian Endeavor Sunday i vening Suniay School 1130 am i Christian Endeavor 630 pm Senior Choir rehersal Wednesday I evening Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 730 cf the Michigan Milk Producers Association were severly criticized for neglecting to aid in the marketing of milk at a reasonable price and the resignations of N P Hull, president, B F Beech, Sec, and Clarence Gittens, attorney, were asked Prof E B Hill of the Farm Management Dept of the college was observed taking notes and as the meet ing was supposed to be a secret, was taken for a Mich Milk Producers Assoc, man and was chased from th building by indignant farmers and rolled on the lawn of the campus When his idenity was established, the farmers apologised to him and allowed him to reenter the hall More meetings will be held in Ann Arbor, Lansing and Owosso in November The program opened with a duet by two boys from the college with a banjo accompaniment Michael Roche of Putnam was the first speaker His subject WHS the Milk Messenger figures and showed a discrepency in the price of milk paid to the farmers amounting to 40,000 per month E E Kennedy, national secretary of the Farmers Union from Ktrakee, HI, tulked on Milk Prices and Surpluses He proved by figures thH nior milk was consumed in the, Luted States than was produced That the cost of milk production is estab lished in the Chicago area And that the male population of Jhe United 7gliW p onethird of an out er garment suit of clothes the pait year and for every man who bought KUlf of clothes tO wnl without the crowd booed him This seemed, to arouse the spirit in him and he re ported for duty and immediately won sixteen straight games, tieing the American League record and putting Detroit in first place Ho also finish ed many games for other pitcher and did most of the pinch hitting He became the idol of the fans and the league as well and the bigget drawing cadiini the days of Ty Cobb In c is tjie answer to the Deins prayer Hurprize f th eNction was nation of Stanley Berrinian for ffrWecuting attorney He came to Howejra year ago from Marquette, Mich, and is little known, outside of Howell He was pitted against two seasoned campaigners, J B Munsell Jr and Glenn Yelland, and won by a majority of 83 He only carried 6 out of 18 precincts but the 321 majority he received in the Howell City proved too much for his opponents to overcome Howell City also came across strong for Charlc P Adams, giving him a majority of 53i However, he showed great stcngth in the other piocincts, carrying 17 of thi Well, the primaries arc ovi r ami as usual there were a number of up sets As expected Frank Fitzgerald won the Republican nominaifroo for governor from Alex Groesbcfil Fitz geralds campaign of the past two years putting, it all over GroeMpka one month carffprJBfl eScept In Wayne county where Groesbeck showed hi usual strength, beating Fitzgerald by That thf ladies nverag onehalf outer gamient a year an nearly 20,000 majority Wayne county went hell bent for Wayne candi date, hrr 40,004 majority electing A resolution was also alopv d askI Arthur Lacy over William Comsteck ing foV 268 per cwt for ,5 milk Claude Cady as ,xppcted, was the The c otfing number was by two , i Democrat nominee for congress and Putnam Read Tyrone Gordon Unadilla Mi Topping Fowlerville Mrs Waltei E Cowie d, liMrs Mae Street, Lee Mima Ron, V m oriion ville had a postoffice, a sash and doori 5 factory, a blacksmith shop, a physl1 BOY SCOUT NEWS cian, and was a flourishing commun There will be a meeting of ity The railroad, when it was con j Scouts at the Pinckney Board bruited, however, did not pass Commerce rooms on Friday n through Pierceville and the commun Sept 21 All boys over 12 year ity gradually became nonexistent ol It, of age are asked to attend Wayne Atlxr, H C Vedder Seoul Mast c 1 1 PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept 14, Hartiand there Sept 21, Milford there Sept 28, Hartiand here Oct 5, Open Oct 12, Brighton here Oct 19, Ann Arbor Res there Oct 26, Fenton here Nov 2, Manchester there Nov 9, Ann Arbor here Nov 16, South Lyon there TO THE VOTERS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY I wish to sincerely thank you for yptjtr loyfcl support and consideration which made it possible for me to re ceive the nomination of the Republican Party for the office of rrosecutfvjur Attorney Staaley Berriroan PINCKNEY BOY SCOUT TROOP j TO BE ORGANIZED Another attempt is to be made toj organize a Hoy Scout troop here J Thre previous attempts have been I made to organize scout troops here, i section for their support at the priEach troop functioned well for about mary electron The fine majw, i a year and then seemed to fad out are greatly appreciated and will ewi The main difficulty seemed to be in j linger in my mind CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the voter f 1 ii finding a scout master who was will ing to devote the necessary time to his duties The American Legion post ha now taken it Up and the following committee will sponsor a scout post Floyd Weeks, A H Murphy, P H Swarthout, Wayn AtLcc and Her man Vedder have been chosen a scout masters and meetings will be held each month The Board of Corn Charles P Adn CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS The Freshman Class of iu h Id a meeting to elect officers on S pt 18, 1934 The officers are as follow, President Maiy Hd VicePresident William DilWr Subject next Sunday morning Thing to Think About Mrs Id rman VVdder has been choen teacher of The Busy Bees Mrs Mark Nash will lead the Christian Endeavor Sunday evening boys from Hillsdale who sang a song dedicated to the Farmers Union The next meeting will be hld at Owosso at the armory on the and 25th of Sept Congressman Wm Lemke of North Dakota will peak et 1 30 P M on the 2oth and at 110O Willima Bluckney of Flint won tho Republican nomination from n multitude of candidates hi Livingston county Charles I Adams made a runaway race for the nt ,u ,i,u i ,1 u , f Republican nomination for reprcstnA M on the 2hth Paul Hansen or ,v i ii i i tative against Burr Hoover, carrying Denmark will speak j , , every precinct but I yrune Claude Pentecostal Full Gospel Mission D Martin, Evangelist Service, Sunday, 3 P M Salvation for the soul Healing for the body Ever body Welcome 4 miles east of Pinckney on M36 LADIES AID ELECT OFFICERS The Ladies Aid Society of th Congregational church held a business meeting Wednesday afternoon PINCKNEY TO LOSE FACTORY The Independent Gear Co which has been operating her for the past year is preparing to move to Dexter This factory was started by E 1 S oven son in July 1133 For many years he was employed by Henry Ford as instructor in the Ford trad chool in lJ33 he secured a contract to make water pump gears for the Ford Motor Co and established his factory at Pinckney at which plac he had made his home for a numbJV ol years previous to that time He ha been running 3 and 4 six hour shifts since that time and employing about 12 or 14 men Recently he has been offered other contracts for partwhich call for the UM of a ga fumaci A representative of the FaVclt for sheriff also shownd con, siderable strength, carrying ten pre cincts On the Democrat tickrt Mar, tin La van for prosecutor and Lester Huff for sheriff made surprise runs, the former carrying 14 precincts and j the latter II Both lost Howell City I but carried Howell township Jay 1 Sweeney running for state senator 1 was beat n a predicted by the larger Ingham county vote He got over I loOO majority in this county but was I hi aten 2 to 1 in Ingham county The Democrats were outvoted out in the state, mostly because in many places there were no contests on the Democrat ticket In Detroit they more than held their own and in some Pinckney j cass outvoted the Republicans Fo the office of governor in Detroit li and elected the following officers forj Hoard of Commerce saw Mr Soren I son and offered him the Gordm I there were H3,31 Republican votes I Creamery building which has been purchased by Pinckney parties with Jrce rent and free taxes for two year the year Prciden, Mrs Vice Pies, Mrs Serctary, Mrs Ast Secretary, Treasurer, Mrs Ilapiiin, Mis fl guiit, Mi Millie Elliott Dede Weeks Edna Euler Mr Dona Swarthout Carrie Swarthout H use Villa Richaids Meeting the players who an independent foot A 111 i t i11g f wish u organ1 bal learn will be hld at the Pinckney fire hill on Thursday night at 800 M All wishing to try out for the team phase attend Murray Kennedy Secretary Jean Adam o Treasurer Charlotte Hnrnl MISSION AT ST MARYS iiv At v The fir8t votcs CHiit for Viv I,lfSf CHURCH THIS WEEK mereo rooms, will be used for bui resulted m a tjt, between nes3 meetings only 1 a CUSTOM CIDER MILL Now open for the Season Also cider for sale 6 Miles North of Pinckney 9 Moot Pies StiiTii Kfv Fr MrGuiro of Washington, J D C ir conducting a mission all thi ek at St Marys Church Services rf0 A M and 730 Schultz and William Dillon speeches were given by the said yourgi men The class voted over and Viiv iam Dillon won the election knnJ bf,fl lt w ti, , , A M and 745 P M All are invited vote The meeting was a very lively OR and WM tnjoytd ty all to attend Mr Sorenson stated that he must locate at a place where gas was obtainable Brighton, Williamston and Fowlervillj representatives have bo angling for the factory but it w finally landed by Rev W F Jeronrfe lor Dexter At a meeting there 00 vas donaUd by the Dexter Board of Commerce and 150 more raised by popular subscriptoin With this a lot on the Michigan Central railroad was purchased of D E Hoey Sons The latter agrees to erect a 40x50 factoiy on this and sell it to Mr Sorenson for payment of 35 per month At a public gathering there last Tuesday the firt sod for tlw new factory was turned by Rev Jerome, mayor of Dexter The building is expected to be completed in a month NOTICE All owing mc on account kindlycall and settle all or part of same at once C H tynne6r cast and i0,56H Democrat votes cast For clerk the Democrats cat 8G,0S7 ynd the Republicans 4,190 For Treasurer the Democrats cast 10,H27 vote, and the Republicans 9,618 The contention that the Republican vote howed a big gain in the primaries nvT previous years and heralds the return of that party to power is not borne out by records In 1330 the Republican vote at the primaries was 834,043, in 1132 it was 716,228 and in 1034 it was but 431,711 Thi8 year there were 284,515 fever Republican votes cast In the primaries and but 70,561 fewer Democrat votes This year the Democrat cast 38 per cent of the vote in the primary while in 1932 Uicy cat but 31 per rent I SPECIAL NOTICE Th Democrat county convention to be heW at Howcli Thursday, Sept 26, has been postponed from 880 F M to S 00 T M Alfred Pfau, Chairragm Jot Brady, Secftfurjj j iThe Dispatch, Wednesday, September 19, 1334 lit ft WashingtonI heard a middlewestern business man say on a visit to Washington the Tariff other day that there Negotiations was one thing about the new deal which made him feel at home His visit was in connection with some of the State department negotiations for new tariff treaties with foreign countries He pent several days In those discussions, and the nature of the conver sations was such, he observed later, that he felt a conservative tinge re mained in the new deal Cordell Hull, secretary of state, and perhaps one of the most thorough stu dents of tariff questions, recently described the tariff bargaining negotia tions as stepping backward to what he considers as a sound basis for solution of tariff problems Mr Hull always has favored tow tariff rates, but from all of the Information coming out of the tariff negotiations, it is made to appear that the secretary of State Is willing to see some high tariff rates established where those rates do Hot engender retaliatory action on the part of foreign governments with the result that a high tariff wall surrounds the several nations The observation of the middlewesterner, therefore, must be accepted as some reassurance It is undoubtedly true that there are many manufacturing Interests in this country who are figuratively scared to death over the prospects of the administrations tariff treaty program Nevertheless, there are factors Influencing the results of the various negotiations which, many observers believe, will react to the benefit of American Industries long used to high tariff protection This does not mean that the new rstes worked out by the negotiators are going to be comparable In any way to the FordneyMcCumber or the HawleySmoot rates I am informed also that it does not mean the new sates applying between individual coun tries that are now parties to the new treaties will be comparable to the low rates of the Underwood tariff hill In other words, while I am not making the statement that the new rates be applied scientifically, I feel that the opportunity is available for establish ment of nund as well as, scientific tariff charges of the amount of such commodity consumed in this country lately Mr Hull has made some statements which indicate retention of the earlier pronouncements as Ids guide He contended recently, for in stance, that the application of these principles couldhardly be said to constitute a crippling factor upon any major Industrial enterprise in this country That Is, he said, the minor groups who had failed to develop behind a wall of tariff protection should not longer expect to be milk fed At least that Is the construction placed upon his words Treasury experts have gone to work In preparation of a new tax bilL I reported to you a Prepare New month ago that this Tax Bill could not be avoided The question now is how much revenue will the adminis tration attempt to raise At the outset it must be remembered that there are tax levies raising approximately tlve hundred million dollars annually due to terminate next year This revenue must be replaced But there is much more money needed, because the program of spending our way out of the depression probably will he expanded during the coming winter Secretary Morgenthau will have the benefit of reports of his own experts and of a study under way by a special subcommittee of the house of representatives He also will have the bene fit of a survey of the British taxing system that is being made by a group of tax authorities sent abroad espe cially for that Job But I gather from the discussions heard around Washington that it is not the question of size of tax rates on the scientific basis under consideration that is considered most impor tant Frankly, unbiased observers contend the significance of the present tax study lies in a fact that will not be disclosed until later, namely, whether the administration is preparing to balance the budget at an early date The resignation of Lewis V Douglas as director of the budget links straight into this question Mr Doug las is variously reported as having Insisted strongly for curtailment of re covery expenditures and an early ballUOUlf, He lpfr tlif a nee of outgo The progress of the negotiations has been accompanied by the usual amount of alarm that always Aroutet occurs when statesUmal Alarm men are tinkering with the tariff I hear talk, however, purely from a political Standpoint, that the administration would not dare to frighten business generally Just In advance of, an election There have been too many demands for reassuring statements from the administration, something on which business would feel free to proceed, to cause administration spokesmen to take uch a chance at this time It Is to be recalled In this connection that the Treasury has been smiling on prospective bond buyers by making guarded statements that there will be no early inflationary steps In addition, ths National Recovery Administration virtually has abandoned Its crack down policy and the Agricultural Adjustment Administration has said in several languages lately that crop lestrlctlon will not be as rigid next year It would seem, therefore, that tie whole movement is Just a little blf to the conservative side, but, as hart been suggested, this may be due to the forthcoming election Whether that Is correct only time will tell Beyond the superficial election appeal of assurance on tariff questions, however, there certainly Is a feeling in Washington that Mr Hull can travel a long way In working out the tariff problems if he is permitted to do so It is to be remembered always that a thousand and one Influences are brought to bear any time an administration eeks to revise the tariff It does aFfear, though, that the various commutes working under Mr Hulls direction are examining each case on Its merits Of course the conclusions they reach will not satisfy everybody no tariff rrttes can perform that function, and tNere will be much wailing and gnashlTg of teeth before it is all over but 11 there Is anything In prostata, the current prospects seem to bold forth more hope for a reasonable adjustment of tariff questions than have appeared the horizon for some time Mr Hull has been discreetly vague In enunciating Ms policies and has not given business generally a definite idea what measurjnf rod he is using It Is assumed in matSr quarters that he will employ somethng of the same policy used In hls pronouncements in the world economit conference in Montevideo last falv In these pronouncements Mr Hill suggested that tariff protection ouftht to be extended to MBBDoditles fie Importation of which films than 6 per cent of domestic mptlon He also suggested that was no sound excuse for main ahigh rate of protection for which, as he said, had such for a considerable period iw and had not been able that protection to develop tljeir mdactJon to the point where the outJjt amounted to left than 16 per cent Solving School Clothes Problems By CHERIE NICHOLAS THE CuXERFUL OTO I yovldrit be too circumspect t Or t11 the plewres lost Id rLtker live thoxi spend my time In counting vp tWe cost Frock That Makes Its Own Appeal PATTC1N MM POLICE A mans life should be like an open book Yes, but so few people care to interest themselves in a book that isnt a thriller OVER AND OVER W HAT to wear first day of school and the day after the day after and for months to come in the class rooman ever Im portant problem which the month of September never fails to present as it sings flip swansong of happy vacation time To doting mothers and others whose responsibility It is to see that the children of the household go suitably and modishly appareled to school, the message in regard to juvenile fashions according to early fall showings is sure to prove nothing less than inspirational That designers arc giving so much of their best efforts to create attractive, at the same time practical styles for little folks ought to be a very encouraging sign for future cos tuming The trio of cunning models pictured tell a fascinating story of early fall Juvenile style trends Those harming fashions were selected for illustration from among a host of equally as attractive outfits for youngsters as displayed in recent style shows held by the Chicago Wholesnle joh as a gentleman and did not criticize his former chief Nevertheless, signs are numerous that Mr Roosevelt and Mr Iouglas did not see eye to eye In the matter of easy release of cash in the manner that has been followed since the recovery program got under way Some observers here contend on what they insist is unimpeachable au thority that Mr Douglas was urging a curtailment in expenditures and a sharp Increase In taxation so that the next federal budget would be in balance with 9he beginning of the fiscal year next July 1 That would repre sent a tremendous job Mr Douglas knows what the problem is and he also knows, as a big business man, how necessary It Is to assure holders of federal bonds that their funds are safe It is to be assumed from all of the straws which the wind has blown that the break came on that question If that assumption be correct, wise acres are saying, It means that the next tax bill will be held to the minimum Although it may be a bit ghoulish, it Is a fact that speculation has begun respecting a p pointSupreme Court men ts to the SuSpeculation preme court of the United States At present all of the nine justices are in good health despite their advanced age Five of them are in their seventies and only one Is younger than sixty The appointment speculators, therefore, think that President Roose velt will be called upon in the course of a year to name another justice The circumstance seems to have developed as a psychological resuit and as an aftermath of the dearh of Speaker Henry T Ralney of the house of representatives Mr Raineys dath, of cettrsV has political significance and once the speculators were started they carried on The present assumption Is that Senator Joe T Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, will be namod to the Supreme court when there is a vacancy It would fulfill Senator Rob insons ambition and It would be a compliment to him for the yeoman service be has performed for the new deal But the elevation of Senator Robinson would leave In the senate something of a battle for leadership there, and that is the thing about which the politicians at the moment are giving some thought The majority leader in the senate or the house necessarily must he something of a yes man Without detracting from Senator Robinsons ability, it is generally known that he has acquiesced in all of the new deal proposals without j having In his own mind a conviction thatthey were the best pieces of legis i lotion that could be drafted so If and when be Is elevated to the Su i preme court there will be a scramble i among tome of the senators who crave the honor of leadership and who also desire for political purposes to demon j strata their fealty to the new deal j A Wtro NWiWT Uato I Market council The young miss standing to the left in the picfiire shows how really stylewise a little girl of this day and generation can he in tlint she Is wearing a frock of green wool crepe, and green as the color card tells us is a leader this season, especially dark mossy greens Then, too, interest in crepe weaves Is very apparent in the fabric realm Heine jumper style this dress is ideal for school wear, for the little maiden can enjoy a fresh blouse each day if she so chooses Again brother and sister outfits are proving of tremendous appeal and in this connection it is interesting to note that the twosister theme is also being advanced, in which cosumes showing duplication of color and pattern are sized to fit little girls of different ages In the instance of the brother and sister outfits pictured, plaid in a gay new cotton weave will go off to school in a manner to delight every eye that beholds this adorable twosome The contrast of plain with print is effectively emphasized, Speaking generally of style items stressed at these recent previews of childrens fashions one is impressed with the radical color departure in little folks costumes Instead of the dainty childish colors usually associated with the juvenile world, little girls are now adopting the greens, browns and reds of their older sisters with of course a continued use of dark blue What happens when you go on a vacation Your firm goes over your books and your wife goes over everything else ASK THE BOYS V Also It is noted that plaids Identify an increasing number of frocks this fall, taking from the formerly favored floral prints considerable of their glory One clever frock in the style parade looks like a genuine Scotch costume with its red plaid pleated skirt and navy bolero over a white blouse Frocks of unusual Interest also feature the use of three and even four colors As to important fabrics It is significant that woolens are proving a strong factor Wool crepes and novelties lead, while even the cottons take on a woollike texture Western NewsoaDer Union The planet Jupiter has five moons How romantic the nights must be there GOOD REASON Probably you are already quite prepared to pounce upon this design It usually has that effect If you are a woman who budgets and counts her pennies, we are dead cer tain about your frame of mind It will be simply devastating in any of those pretty Inexpensive cotton prints and Bridget will beam on you when it goes to the laundry Those grace ful sleeve flares alone, not to mention the scalloped details, are enough to make a woman decide she cannot live without it Complete, diagrammed sew chart Included Pattern 9905 may be ordered only In sizes 12, 14, 1G, 18, 20, 30, 32, 84, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 3 yards 36inch fabric and yard 2inch ribbon Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or stamps coins preferred for thla pattern Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE NUMBER AND SIZE Send your order to the Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West Eighteenth Street, New York SMARTLY SIMPLE By CHERIE MCHOLA8 This frock of navy and white coindot print in a chulla crepe weave is a good example of the new vogue which is being so enthusiastically ac claimed for simplicity in ones daytime apparel It is just such a type as the welldressed school girl will wear, as it will be equally at home in the class room or at an Informal dormitory tea, jnsi as good fom in the office, for that matter Note hat it is styled without pleated or ruffled elaboration, fancy lingerie touches or any other detail that would be difficult to handle In laundering, for as most women have found out to their joy and satisfaction these allrayon crepes wash perfectly Rings Over Glover Signet rings are being worn over gloves by engaged girls of London HAT TRENDS FOLLOW THREE DIRECTIONS Are you in favor of doing away with silver cups for golf prizes I certainly am I never hope to win one of those things acyhow Three trends are the outstanding hat news The first is the rule over the face, for virtually every hat pitches forward over the right eyebrow and curls up in the back The second is double brims with one piece of felt swooping down from the crown, turn ing under and looping back Into the head band The third is the use of such 1910 fabrics as panne velvet, beaver, soft drape felts and feathers Feathers are everywhere Black birds of paradise swoop forward from under the wide curvedup brim of a black panne velvet A white bird, wings outspread, hangs head down from the back of a black felt Five little rose birds lie flattened on the crown of another black felt SOMEBODY DID W5115J ALL THAT IS NECESSARY Mother Tommy, your music teacher Is coming Have you washed your face and hands TommyYes, ma And your ears Well, mother, I washed the one that will be next to her Did De Bore enjoy his vacation at the shore MI dont know, but his friends did AN APT PUPIL That Wat the Answer What do you think of my suntan, aunty asked the girl in the bathing suit, of her oldfashioned relative I think, replied her aunt, you should have been tanned by a stick instead of the sun Quite Safe Mrs Delelgh meeting politician at partyIve heard a great deal about you Politician absently Possibly, but you cant prove ItOttawa Citi zen Muffs Assume New Shapes for Fall and New Furs Muffs for fall are assuming new shapes and new furs Theres just enough room In them for your two hands, and after all, thats all the room a muff needs, when you consider the situation impartially These are shown ID sleek, fiat furs, for wear with furless coats and suits, and theyre the last whisper from the last boat from Paris Practically the same effect Is gained by the new muff gloves shown in recent displays of advance winter styles These are of Angora knit, with a long cuff which may be pulled dowi over each hand Place the hands to gether in the approved fashion for muffholding, and loyou have a muf Summer BoarderYour youngest on is quick to learn The FarmerYes The vocabulary be has picked up In the few weeks he has been caddie is something amazing Rapid Going Hows business Better, answered Mr Dustin Stax Shipments are so good that the only initials we need to concen trate on are f o b FRESH GOOD SCRATCHING Satin Blousas Satin In peculiarly becoming offshades made with drapey necklines and fulled elbow sleeves is first choice In the thorough lineup of luxurious blouses which the shops are showing for fall Plaid Crps Mossy crepes in plaid patterns will be shown In jacket suits, scarfs and blouses for early fall Did you have anything In your garden this spring Ob, yes, several varieties, What for Instance Y On, Plymouth Reeks and V fi y jr3 sc y V v pp 7 V Vsifrv TJ Jtfx i V c Ji Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Lw HOWELL MICHIGAN dike Cttvrt Hoaae Tfa Piackney Dispatch Wednesday, September 19, 1934 Mali P 5 C, ALBUM F8Q1 Justice of the Peace MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton Dr G, R McCLOSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanier 112 ft N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100 500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Pfcone 220 Howell Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality 1 also have city rjerty to tradi Ptackney, Mich Drs Hi C L S1GLER PINCKNEY Office Hour 100 to 230 P M gil TTT rr Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell MirW Pat Dillon Plumbing Heating Water Wells ami Repairs Electrical Work Phone 5 F3 tieneraInsurance A H Murphy Lee Lavey Phone No 1 and 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan GUS RISSMAN Licensed Matter Plumber Plumbing and Heating We D Plumbing and Heating of All Kind We Handle Electric Purapa Sep tie Tanks and Water Preeewrt Tank 04 Washington Howell, Mich Pfion 10 Reoair Work of All Kind PERCY FILIS AUCTIONEER Ferm Sale a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 Fire Wind Iflsurance Representing the Detroit Fic and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Plione 30F31 MUHML MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Ivie L Blalaok and Essex P Bialack, his wife to Carrie M Wilder dated the twentythird day of May A D 1927, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the fourteenth day of July A, D 1927 in Liber 131 of Mortgages, on page 9 thereof on whuh mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of the notice, for princi pal and interest, the Bum of Eleven Thousand Three Hundred twenty seven and ninetyone 100 Dollars 11,32791, and no suit or pro ceeding at law or in equity having been Had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the nineteenth day of October, A D 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed 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 being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, Dispatch, a newspaper printed and eireulaited in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probata PhMea Notes The Sunday class hour was all too short for our discussion of The Nature or True worship on the list Lords Day, and a good attendance was a cheering sign that our group is ready for the fall campaign in Church activities The same sign was manifest at the regular meeting on Wednesday last Miss Luella Haze and Mr8 Hattie Decker were the hostesses on this occasion, when our ladies sponsored he quarterly missionary service Aho during the afternoorNh4adieK Aid held their regular electionif officers in addition to the regular business meeting of the Sunday School class The Secretary of the class, Mrs Meda Henry, announced the Haraea Philathca Harvest Convention, to be held in Kalamazoo October 5 G, and 7 If anyone finds it possible to attend, all necessary information and enrollment blanks may be obtained from Mrs Henry A generous missionary offering brought the total we have raised at these quarterly services nearly up to ten dollars, the quota for our church being about 75, which we understand is due on January first The roll call brought out a number of appropriate Bible verses beginning with G At the October meet ing H will be he letter, with Mrs Daller and Mrs Henry on the enter NAMaUataefMnf Nafafavtl UveaWVlaVg IiVmv Clive Dart, son of Rollin C Dart, president of the Dart National Bank of Mason, was found dead last Wednesday morning on the Michigan Central track by section men He had evidently been struck by a train while walking on the rightofway Bill Hodge, popular Howell enter tainer, was the headiiner at the get together meeting of the six SL4e A TELEPHONE PAYS STS WAY SICKNESS FIRE and expenses including the attorney ,4 committee Mre Swarthout fees allowed by law and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which prem ises are described as follows Land in the Township of Green Oak, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit All the southeast one quarter of the southeast one quarter of Section twentynine 29, Township one Ci North, Range six G east, Michigan Dated July 25, 1934 Carrie M Wilder, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan oIfATF rF MirHJCAN The Probate Court or the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in City of Howel in said County, on the 18th day of August, A D 1934 Present, Hon Willis L LyonsJudge of Probate In the Matter of the Ettate of CHARLES COLLINS KELLOGG, Deceased Anabel K VanWinkle having filed selected for the opening song Ill Go Where You Want Me to Go, and the chaplain read Acts 132634 for the missionary scripture and offered prayer Mrs Millie Elliott and Miss Clella Fish included in their program features for the afternoon a reading, Oriental Facts, by Mrs Rogers, a story, Kigo of Another Color, by Mrs Elliott, and a lesson in the spelling of Missions, by Miss Fish The committee had also arranged for a memorial service for two real mis sionaries of our church and communnty, Mrs Clark and Mrs Wegener, who were recently called to t eternal reward As a fit ending to the program, a Missionary playlet Ther I a Wav was put on under the able direction of Miss Mary Jane AtLee Those taking part in this much enjoyed feature were Mrs Lola Rogers, Mrs Kloise Campbell, Mrs Lucille Bck, Mrs Pauline Veddcr and the Misses R ssij Swarthout and Marjorie Hende stores held at Plymouth last week Several reels of wild life pictures were also shown by the Mich Dept of Conservation Howell high school reports a squad of 55 out for the football team The Brighton high school football schedule is published It includes Clarkston, South Lyon, New Hudson, Hartland, Milford and Walled Lake James G Henly, 63, editor of the Square Deal, a Jackson labor paper, former secretary of the State Federation of Labor and director of the state welfare employment bureau at Jackscpdied there Thursday from a heart attack Bandits entered the home of Fank Leach, two miles east of Chelsea last Wednesday night, tied Mr Leach and his wife up with bed sheets and ran racked the house They obtained about 28 in money Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of Sept 23, 1909 Mrs Floyd Reason is recovering from an operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium The Tinckney Lecture Course Association has organized with the following officers Pres, Rev M J Commerford Sec, Dr C L Siglcr Treas, F G Jackson Rev Gates, W W Barnard, J J Teeple The course is as follows Emily Waterman Concert Co Midland Opera Co, Ford, cartoonist, Dr Jas Hcdley, Dr El liott Boyle, Midland Jubilee Singers Miss Dede Hinchey has been hired as teacher in the grammar room to replace Miss Reider, resigned Chas Reason and Rose Flintoft have enrolled in the primary djmt, making the enrollment there 46 The Pinckney high school has or C SHOPPING INVITATIONS aA telephone is a convenience provides protection is a social and business asset You can have telephone service for only a few cents a day To order a telephone, call, visit or write any Tele phone Buaineaa Office Installation will be made promptly MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO STATE OF MICHIGAN ganized a ball tr1 with Roy Moran as captain, Fred Swarthout, Manager, The Probate Court for the County and Glenn Tupper, treas of Livingiton Bom to Mr and Mrs Marlett of At session ot sum court, held at Gregory one day last week a girl I the Probate Office in the City of Martha Murphy is working in a Howell in the said County, on the millinery shop in Marine City i 27th day of August, A D lKM Born to J B Buckley and wife Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Iosco on Sept 20, a son Judge of Probate THAT ROAD AMENDMENT The proposal to liimt by constitutional enactment the amount of the gas weight tax on cars is meeting with a storm of opposition There are in sai id court her final administration many reasons why this should not be account, and her petition praying for adopted In the first place it is log NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALH Number 2056 In pursuance to and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of tie County of Livingston, State of Michigan, in Chancery, made and entered into on the 5th day of July, 1934, in a certain cause therein pending wherein Plymouth United Saings Hank, a Michigan corporation, as plaintiff, and Ezra J Reive, Edith A Reive, his wife, Arthur Dillman, Roy Upton and United Lumber Supply Company, a dissolved Michij gan corporation, are defendants notice is hereby given that I shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the West entrance of the Liv ingston County Building, in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan that being tic place in which the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, on Monday, the 15th day of October, A D, 1934 at ten oclock, A M Eastern Standard Time, on said day the following described property, viz AH those certain pieces and parcels of land situated and being in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, and described as follows, towit Lot number two 2 of Ore Lake View Subdivision of part of Southeast Quarter Section 13, Town 1 North, Range 5 East, Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, Stat of Michigan Dated at Howell, Michigan, August 25th, 1934 Glenn C Yelland, Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan Goodenough, Voorhics, Long Ryan Attorneys for Plaintiff Detroit, Michigan 2046 Penobscot Building the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate IT IS ORDERED, That the 17th day of September, A D 1934 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appoint ed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate islation and has no 4lacc in any constitution The place for any such determination is in legislation The need for such taxes may vary from year to Wm Bullis in slowly recovering11 from typhoid fever I Notes of 50 Years Ago In the Matter of the Estate of CAREY V VAN WINKLE, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingaton At a session of said Court, heW at the Probata Office in the City of Howell, in the said County, on the 5th day of September, A D 1134 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate 1 tk MiKi of thaEataie oft year and consequently should be left to the legislature to deal with from loads of wheat here last Tuesday Dispatch cf Sept 18, 1884 A social dance will be held at the skating rink tomorrow evening A telegraph gang arrives at Pinckney tomorrow About 20 men will have to iind a boarding r1 Harvey Harrington is buying another car load of sheep to ship to NQW York state i Probate Office on or be Tore the James Eamen is purchasing apples 31st day of December, A 1 14 for shipment j at ten oclock in the forenoon, said Pinckney was beaten at the Howrll time and place being hereby appointfair by Howell last week, 13 to 8 I cd for the examination and adjust Tompkin3 and Isrrion took in 4 car i ment of all claims against said de 1 ceased CYRUS RICHARD BARKHURST Minor Wayne R Brayton and Mary R PVayton having filed in said Court tin ir Declaration of Adoption, praying that ah order b made by said and that a tune and place be appoint i ,1 COurt finding that Mnrv R Brayton ed to receive, examine ami adjust all , , , 1 claims and demands against said deceased by and before said cout IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said couit at laid time to time as necessity may require There would never be any such movement in good times but with the coming of the depression and its consequent problems, we have had just such a situation as might be expected The people grow wild under the pres sure and so adopt many measures which should not otherwises have been considered The result of such action would be to completely demoralize county Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate financing Many of them would have Q to default on payment which haw STATE OF MICHIGAN through the gas and weight taxs The Probate Court for the County been taken from real estate If this The Jfiates Pauline and Marilyn Millar of Howell spent the week cud of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 22d day of August, A D 1934 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NATHAN T SHEFFER, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased arc required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 24th day of December, A D 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims against rd deceased action were taken they would hava to be returned as debt service levie on realty and as such would be in addition to the fifteen limitation The question is one on which the public should have all possible en i lightenmentRockford Register I No village amounts to much those IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That days unless it has a skating rink I public notice thereof be given by The Democrats will have a pole publication of a copy of this orde raising at Howell Saturday John Enright and Gov Begole arc the speakers The Brighton team came over hee Monday and beat Pinckney 8 to 3 Over 1800 people went to Jackson on the Free excursion to the Grand Truik Airline bonus subscribers 500 people got on at Pinckney including the Pinckney Cornet Band Mayo Mabley of Jackson gave them the freedom of the city and they wentaken through the prison and other factories Wm Cooley has sold the Skank farm near Brighton and staitcd to j drive back to New York state with a j horse and buggy for three successesive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper pintcd and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia IVshall, Register of Probate CLOSE CONTESTS MARK PRIMARIES Gregory Mrs Art Parker of Howell is visiting hef father C E Drown The Junior Kings Daughters held their meeting Saturday at the home of Mrs James Caskey Miss Jorgenson is the new leader Mr and Mrs H E Munsell, Rob ert and Roberta snent the week end at the Worlds Fair in Chicago Mrs John Grosshans spent Friday with Mrs Duanc Landis of Waterloo Kenneth Kuhn and son returned to their home in Fargo, N D Thursday after Rpending the past month here with M E Kuhn Mr and Mrs C E Donohue attended the ball game in Detroit FriIT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That day public notice thereof be given by pubj Misses Blanch and Charlotte lication of a copy of this order, forJ Howlett attended a bridge game at three successive weeks previotu to the home of Mr GMyr Cowan Satsaid day of hearing, in tbt Pmckney, qfoy The recent primary elections wvr marked by close contests in manysections of the state This fact was brought to the attention of the depart ment of state by the numerous reSouth Lyon voted 3G to 24 to bond quest for information relative to the for 1000 for fire protection proper methods of recounting ballots n Many contests state senator and CORPORATION TAX I sato icprsentative were decided by SHOWS INCREASE j rarow marffjnH as worc th, contests Receipts from the 1934 corpora foj stfttc officts in niany counties, tion tax may reach 5T0,000, ac1 cording to estimates of executives of the corporation division of the department of state , On Sept 15, tho current years receipts amounted to 4,182,313 or 197,243 more than had been taken in on the same date in 1933 The entire 1933 tax amounted to 4,80,000 and it is estimated that well ovr 300,000 more will be paid to ih state in 1933 Two reasons for the increase can I be found in new laws parsed by the Under the state law, the department is required to furnish all newspaper with copies of proposed constitutional amendments and other questions prior to the general election These copies are to be mailed out within the next 10 days and voters will have ample opportunity to study the proposed changes o i the sole parent having legal authority to make and execute said consent to adoption, for the reason that the piients of said Cyru Richard Bark hurst have bevn divorced and that Lyle V Barkhuvst tfho is legally liable for the support of siid child, has not conributed to the maintenance of aid child for a period of two years last preceding the dat of filing aid Declaration, and has abandoned iLid child for a period of more than one year lat preceding the dat of filing said Declaration, and praying that an order be made by said court that said Wayne R Bray ton and Mary R Brayton do stand in the place of parents to said child, and that he name of said child bf chunked to Richard Wayne Brayton IT IS ORDERED, That the 15th day of October, A D 1034, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for healing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and ctt culated in said county Willis L Lyons, 7 Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia ParslalL Marion LIKE AN ARABIAN NIGHTS ADVENTURE Lady Dorothy Mill, distinguished special session of the legislature t J latos a remarkable experience while Howell te request of the department Tht laws provided fr installment payments of the corporation tax and privilege fees and also provided i method for the reinstatement of voided corporation charter Mr and Mrs Hollis Backus o Wiliamston spent a few days with hid parents here last week Mr and Mrs John Redinger entertained the Detling and Lerg families of Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Alfred Pfau visited Mrs Ef Ivey one day last week Mr and Mrs MiPon Fox and fnily spent Sunday with the Alfred Lango family Horace Hausin In suffering fromt nrthuritis in his back Mhs Nina Pfau snnt Saturday arf tmoon with Josephine Qotenaaf of visiting the castle stronghold of n mountain Prince in Morrocco Rrad Ih article in The American Weekly with Sunday Detroit T4mt Harrv MeGuage and Walter ColHM v rf NrnA iv in Detroit Alfred Pfau was n day , H 1 ii isJ KrJWj I IKm 9 mmi mmmmmmmmmmm mmm , 1 t t Pi n A ft 1 The Pinckney frbpatch Wednesday, Septea THE HOWELL THEATRE The Piayhoute el Uragstea County Wat, TM Fri, Sap 19, M, 21 FRANCHOT TONE MADELINE CARROLL in THE WORLD MOVES ON Comedy News Review night Others from Hamburg who attended the Centennial at Webster were Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal and Tuesday Mr and Mrs Clayton Musaon of Marion were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Allison granddaughter, Jacqueline Queal, Mri Mrs C Kingsley in company with and Mrs William H Gilbert, Mr and j her sisters, Mrs Craft and Mrs Wilfce Mrs Henry B Pryer, Mr and Mrs pent last Wednesday ni Watertown, William H Keedle, Russell Galatian Tuscola Co the guests of Mr and and Mr and Mrs Arthur Rickels Mrs Roy Kinney Mrs George Sheridan entertained Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett spent Saturday, Set 22 Matiswi t P M Adas 10c and 20c Double Feature Program FRANCIS LEDERER EL1SA LANDI MAN OF TWO WORLDS PAT PATTERSON HERBERT MUNDlN in CALL IT LUCK Cartoon Comedy Sttadty, Monday, Spt 23, 24 Matinee Sunday, 2 P M Continuous LESLIE HOWARD BETTE DAVIS in OF HUMAN BONDAGE Comedy Magic Carpet News Mickey Mouse 4aVaVaWavawaaaaaaiasavaw VsmsssmsmispaBBiBaHiBvaiamBmiesBmBmnBwaVBBflBemsv emmmmBmvj9BmuBH4BsmBHBVammtfBBBmm Tua, Wed, Thurt, Fri, Spt 25, 26, 27, 28 4 Days HAROLD LLYOD in CATS PAW Cemedy News Tuesday only Mystery Squadron the Past Matrons club of Brightonj Tuesday calling on friends and chapter Order of Eastern Star, at relatives in Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti and her home Monday evening with a Dearborn, large attendance Coming Notorious Sophie Lang Janet Gaynor in Servants Entrance Lowest Prices ON THE FAMOUS ftrestottc GumDipped Tires 12MONTH GUARANTEE IN WRITING Guarantee for lifo nyain defects and for 12 MONTHS AGAINST ALL ROAD HAZARDS Why buy Tires without this DOUBLE Guarantee Firestone Courier 30x3 s 29x44021 30x45021 28x47519 328 398 488 468 Firestone Sentinels 20x50011 555 28x52518 G,20 31x52521 680 28x550 18 700 2x55010 715 30x600 18 7,85 31x00010 810 TIRES MOUNTED FREE Slayton Son Hamburg With Mrs C II Downing acting a,hosUs, an enjoyable meeting of the Lakeland Circle of Kingo Daughters wa held at her home at Strawberry Lake Tuesday afternoon with t venty in attendance, Miss Minnie Farker of Ypsilanti being a guest Mrs Clifford C Van Horn opened the meeting by singing I Love to Tell the Story, scripture reading, Mrs Charles Leurj and repetition of the Lords prayer Official report wore read bv Mrs Charles Wehner, Mrs Robert O wv and Mrs Harry A Lee Communications were read It was voted thft ei j rations be given the members of the work committee Mrs P Queal was the winner of the canary bird I 11 being realized from it two name were presented for membership by Mrs Downing The next meeting will b held atj the home of Mrs Nellie Haight at Hamburg village on Tuesday afternoon, October 9, with Mrs Smith Martin and Mrs Charles Lewis acting as committee on entertaniment Mrs Robert G Jack was prize winner in the bean guessing contest The meet ins eloaed with the song of the order M Ida Kaapo entertained the LaoVs Guild of St Stephen Epitope chores aVa mort pleasant meeting Thwsdaafternoon In the absence Rov J V dcnbutt retiring paw of the president, Mr EmilJ Kuchar11 of thft chureh the Congregate meeting was in charge of thet0naI churph Dcxtr and Tuday fee preaMent, Mrs Jarne FW jsho the meeting of Washtrn MagMr Henry B Pryer acting0Ulniy Powon Gran Pitt opened with singing What a Prieni We Have in Jesus and prayer by th ice president Official reports wer given by Mrs Iryer and Mr Char S Dc Wolfe The question of pieceiiij a quilt was discussed, and a meeting will be held at the home of Mr Charles S leWolfe Thursday, Sep 27 to cut out the blocks The October meeting will be held at the home olj Mrs, John D Moore Thursday aftor noon, October 4 Mrs James H Hay ner read, I Came So Close to Iieau ty and Mrs, Knapp served candy The meeting closed with rcpitiion ol the Lords prayer and benediction Mrs Mary E Royce and Mrs Le ona B OLsaver have been spending a few days with Mrs Royces son and daughterinlaw,, Mr and Mrs Leon B Royce, in Lansing Mrs Clifford C Van Horn is ing with the aid of crutches because of an injury to one of her ankles when she accidently stepped into a hole Mr and Mrs Harold Smith spnt Sunday with friends in Pontiac Miss Julc Adcle Ball went to Webster Saturday morning, Sept 8 to vi it her cousins, Mr and Mrs Howard J Ball While there she attended the Centennial and homecoming of the Webster Congregational church Saturday and Sunday Monday evening she attended a farewell reception for Mr and Mrs William H Keedle had as guests Saturday evening, Mrs Louis Butler and father, Selwyn Childs, her daughter, Mrs Truman Palmer and two daughters, Dorothy and Alice Palmer of Willis Mrs William Winkelhaus and daughter, Miss Hazel, and Miss Bessie Zielman spent Thursday in Detroit Mrs Clifford C Van Horn in company with Mrs E A Collacott, Mrs Carl Welcher and others from Howoll went to Traverse City Thursday where Mrs Van Horn, Mrs Collacott and MK Welcher were to sing at the rally of the American Legion Mrs Ida Knapp, in company with her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs George Van Horn, of Howell, have been spending a few days at tho Century of Progress in Chicago Bob Kennedy of Detroit spent the week end with his mother, Mrs John Kerf Mrs Mary E Royce visited iur cousin, Mrs Grace McDowell at How ill last week and attended the Howell Fair The Hamburg Tiger played a losing streak last week Sunday they lost in a game with the Hamtramaek AI Stars, a colored team with a cove of 10 to 6 The battery for Hamtramack vus Blythe and Bradly aui Wood ami Radtke for Hamburg The core by innings R H r Hamtramack 003 203 10110 14 3 Hamburg 000 212 010 f, V 1 In the game played at the Howeil Fair, instead of playing a team from Farmington as advertised Farming on had a team of professionals from Detroit But, even so, they lost bv only one run, the score being 3 to 2 The batteries were Moore and Jay ska or Farmington and Wilson and Radtke for Hamburg The score by inrings li 11 V, 1 Pkrinlugton a 10 OOOOMJl Lakeland Mr and Mrs Lowell Carr and family who have spent the summer in a cottage here have returned to their home in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Guy Smith and daughter, Mary Jane, who have been here for the summer have returned to their home in Cleveland, Ohio Mr and Mrs Harry Lee were Friday guests of Mr Lees aunt and uncle, Mr and Mis Palmer Hardy at Tipton Other guasts were Mr and Mrs Clifford Hardy and children, Leon Hardy and children of Tipton In the evening Mrand Mrs Lee called on Mr Lees aunt, Mrs Sophia Lee and cousins, Mr and Mrs George Dixon at Clinton The Misses Jean and Beverly Harpster who have been guests of Mr and Mrs Wilbird Hanbon at Riverside Park here to their home in Ohio Mr and Mrs C H Downing of Strawberry Lake are attending the Worlds Fair in Chicago Mr Martha Matheson entertained over the week end for Mr ad Mn, Roy lorleit and children of Detroit and Dr and Mrs HolHs Sigltv of of Howell All owing me on account kindly call and settle iv jTeepIe Hardware fimuuiiimnuuiiHiiiiHniuiiniuiiiHniiiiiMinMiinimiiniimmiiiiiinii MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license has been issued j to Captain Davenport, 39, and Mrs Nora Elizabeth Wilson, 34, both of Pinckney j the Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr, ff I Hamburg 000 101 0002 11Unadilla is the time for all good mefi to sample ELECTRIC COOKING bv mea Mrs Elder Thistle and daughter of Chicago, III called on friends her rt we k Rev Thistle preach d her 3 years ago Mr and Mrs W R Marshall entertained the Pre L A S at hr Sonif Wednesday for dinner Mis Verna Rheingans and Ralph moved to Jackson last Tuesday The Frcs Missionary meets with Miss Jennie Richimond this Wodneday M Word came of the sudden death of Jrs Chas Obert of Durand Mrs ittie Bullis, Ruth Watson and Claude ios attending the funeral Sunday Miss Esther Barnum of Lansing is isiting in Unadilla a few days Mis Kate Lantis moved to Slockbridge last week Mr and Mrs Fred Hesselden cf lackson spent Sunday with Mrs Mez Hadicy Mr and Mrs Fitd Durfee and Manor and Mis Mable Isham aid hildnm were Sunday dinner guests jf their biothcr, Joe Caskey and family Mr and Mrs George Richmond nnl Vernon spent the week end with Inez Hedley and Dorothy Mrs Oscar Bans and little son visited at Olin Marshall Thursday Mrs James Caskey and childr r were Jackson visitors Tuesday Mr and Mrs L K Hadicy and Mr and Mrs Orla Rounds visited their sister and husband, Mr and Mrs Lewis Allmendinger of Dexter Wednesday Mr and Mrs George Gunther Mr and Mrs Verna Rheingans camped in upper Michigan last week Lois Caskey entertained the Junior Girls Kings Daughters Circle at hr home Saturday P M Chains Corners by means of this TRIAL PLAN Mr and Mrs W C Bennett son Donald, and daughter, Joan, of Jackson were Sunday guests at the C Kingsley home Mr and Mis K Kv and daughters of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Mr and Mrs Jensen of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs KV Smollett Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner vrcrr guests Saturday evening of Mr and Mrs Woodruff at Triangle Lake M a steak fry Glenn Kingsley h working for Mr, Carla Hart for a few weeks Mrji Mr C Kingsley and fn Thia advertisement it addressed to the head of the family If you are a person who enjoys good cookingwho likes meals well done, in the way that skilled cooks are accustomed to prepare themwe wish to offer you a new experience We want you to sample ELECTRIC cooking and see for yourself how superior it isin delicious flavor, in healthfuinesa, by every possible standardto ordinary cooking We want you to discover the melting tenderness of meats and vegetables cooked in their own juices with all their precious minerals and important food values retained We want yon to taste the delicious NATURAL FLAVOR that waterless electric cooking retains in foods An electric range cannot make a cooky but it can improve any kind of cooking And we will place an electric range in your own kitchen for this purpose, without putting you under any obligation to buyu Here, briefly, is our trial plan We will install an electric range in your kitchen without initial charge, and let yon use it for six months, removing it without charge if you do not like it During this trial period, you pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of 1 for the range If yon decide to keep the range, your monthly payments will be applied toward the purchase price If you decide that you do not want it, ths range will be removed at our expense Since this trial plan was begun a short tuae ago, over four thousand of our customers have taken advantage of this offer Send in your application for a trial range today ,s THE DETROIT EDISON CO V P4tiy pro tent Th mctjnilfifld faf b 8h returned boias j Chj Were Dearborn visitor last I A 4 C v iMCb trp mBsmmm T2T I ifc Plnclmey i i , i Tvmiimniiiiinimim Specials Friday, Sat, Sept 21,221 WORTH COCOA, 2 lbs 19c I MILK, large can 6c iCAR0NI, Micb Elbow, 2 lbsCORN FLAKES, large pkg 15c I 10c I CAMPBELLS SOUPS, 3 cms 25c I REMEL, All Flavors, per pkg QUAKER SALAD DREESSING, qi, 3c I 23c I Pkkney Dapatck Entered at the Poatoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Hatter Subscription 126 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER BISQUICK per pkg 19c FELS NAPTHA SOAP P G SOAP, 8 bars lObars PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb jar 49c I 25c I 23c 1 AURORA, TEA 12 lb Pkg, 25c I HOWELL FOUR, 24 12 sack 92c I IVORY FLAKE Q Small Pkg free with every purchase of a large package 2 c I All Prices in this auv sue Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax Vincent Shields of Dexter called on Pinckney friends Saturday Andrew and James Singer have returned home from a months stay in Ohio Henry Jewell and Charles Baughman of Dexter called in Pinckney Sunday Mr and Mr8 L W Hoff of Flint spent the latter part of the week with the Hoff Sisters Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox were called to Muskegon last week by the death of his brother, Cecil Born to, Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle at the Pinckney Sanitarium Thursday a daughter, who died shortly after birth Miss Virginia Darrow, who has been taking treatment act the University Hospital, Ann Arbor, returned home lat week Miss Mary Jane AtLce left for Ann Arbor Monday where she will enroll in the literary dept at the University of Michigan Sunday guests at the home of Mrs , Elizabeth Curlett were Ms Jay Mc1 Carthy, Miss Irene OBrien anl Mr Mrs Thressa McCarthy and Ihre children of Webster township Robert Walker of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs James Martin Mrs Walker who ha been spcrjding a week there returned home with him Telesphorc Bourbonnais Jr has returned home from Mackinaw lsIand where he spent the summer He was one of the 35 Boy Scouts chosen to be on duty at Eort Mackinaw this summer What is believed to be an attempt to enter the home of W H Mayers was made last Thursday night Mr and Mrs Meyers were away Only the children being horm Shortly after 1100 P M someone was heard fumbling at the door and then at a window The oldest son, Billy, was awakened and getting a gun searched The Head Cold Is Here Cough Season Stop Your Cough witn Our Own Pine and Cherry Cough Syrup For Quick Relief FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Drugf ist Is Your Car Safe for Speed Your car is unsafe for speed if your brakes, lights, horn and steering gear are not right Come in and have us check up your car BRAKE LINING VEEDOIL MOTOR OIL CONOCO GASOLINE MILLER TIKES W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Mr and Mrs A L Nibet and Mi Barbara Solosan, Tamara, Lena dwunciivu unu gviuriK a gun searcnea j i OVIUSUII, iamara, Lena the house and premises but by thatjGon,on Ht,st v Detroit SatI and Victoria Kulbicki visited Marium time the intruder had fled urdav Gniner Sunday afternoon C H KBNNEDY ijjiiiiitinitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiititHiiiiiHtfttfis HONE 23F3 WE DELIVER f tiHfeiituMtMHiiiiimiimiiiiiiMmmmuuu Wonch Batteries I have put in a stock of automobile batteries and now offer them for sale as follows 13 Plate Battery 3550 with your old battery One Year Guarantee 15 Plate Battery 750 with your old battery IS Months Guarantee 18 Plate Battery 775 with your old battery 18 Months Guarantee Chas Clark L E Wilson was in Detroit Saturday Mrs Bert Van IJlaricum who has been ill is much improved Mrs Mike Lavey and Mr, C J Teeple were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Kusscll Livermore of Dexter were in Pinckney Saturday Will Brown and wife spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Joe Brown in Iosco Mrs Will Kennedy, Miss Bessie Swarthout and Mrs Oscar Beck were Jackson visitors Monday H A Dupont and wife of Detroit spent several days last week Mr and Mrs F E Bowers Mr and Mrs Ernest Whitj and family of Howell spent Sunday evening with Mrs Mae White Donald Siglcr of Detroit spent thu week end with Dr and Mrs j Fri, Sept 21 SPECIALS Sat, Sept 22 f PEACHES, Halves, Del Monte, No 2 yz Can 21c PEARS, Bartletts, Del Monte No 2 Can jo I SPINACH, Del Monte, No 2 Can 13c SPINACH, Del Monte, No 2 Vz Can 17c 1 COFFEE All American with 5 21c lb Ground before your eye COFFEE,Nation Wide 25c lb Perfect Blend HERSHEYS COCOA C L is Henry Howlett of Gregory was in town Monday 41 M J Reason was a Jackson ttfeor Saturday Mrs Will Suydam is spending the Wk with Pinckney relatives Mr and Mrs L E Wilson and d Lngfets were in Jackson Sunday atfct guests of Dr and Mrs Norman Wifeon Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and son, Robert, spent Thursday and Friday with Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey in Detroit Miss Betty Devereaux in company with Howell friends spent thv week end and Monday at the Century of o Sigler Born to Mr and Mrs Claude Swarthout of this place Friday, a daughter Mr and Mrs Lawrence Quta and children of Hamburg ware Pinckney visitors Friday lrvin Kennedy and wife of HOWL II j were Sunday jruests of Mr and Mrs j frm Lanaj Patsy Kennedy I Mrs J Davenport, Mr and M i home from Orville Nash spent Friday with rela1 lives in South Lyon Mr and Mrs Orville Nash, their fon, Lloyd, and Mrs J Davenpoil, visited Dexter friends Friday Ms Mable Surdan of Jackson spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout Mrs Pearl Sigler, Mrs Taylor and I thetheir mother, Mrs Walker, of Lans of Dr m wore m Pinckney Friday 1 LB TIN 15c NATION WIDE COCOA PACKED BY MOTHERS 2 lb Tin 19c hAUCTIQtf SALE The houaabold floods of the late Mrs Marto Jfchnler will be sold at public auMft at her late residence on SatttrAfeptember 22, starting Frank Sfcitlds, Adm Dave Kelly was hoae ing the week end Miss Helen Fiedler was Monroe the week end Tin Mises Alice Stottlcmir, Florence arl DrusilJa Murphy were De troit visitors Saturday Mr and Mrs W H Meyers attended the funeral of his grandfather, Oscir Wangenann at Boyce City Thursday Miss Jesie Green atte Green reunion at the hornand Mrs A B Green at t kasaiit Mr and Mrs Fred Lake, George Lak Sunday i Reason and wife spent Sunday with M and Mrs H W Downs of Pon Mr and Mrs Herbert Schoenahls at tiat and Mrs Art Dy ofHighland Sugar Loaf Island were w ek end visit n the hornj Michael Roche of this place was one of Mr and Mrs Janus Docking j 0f the speakers at the Farmers Union M and Mrs Herman Stowell en1 feeting at Lansing Monday His hubtrrtained at their cottage Sunday j was The Milk Mcamgcr Milk Mr and Mrs Albert Nsbet and child1 Figures ren of Detroit Mr and Mrs Robert, The Scpcmber COInmittcc of ,hc Walker and family of Ann Arbor, Mr 0 E g wi or , can, y and Mrs J SK Honry and son, Gr1 thcir nall , CTCninr Sc,tcnllKr aid, Mr and Mrs L J Henry a 28th Rtfrehmenta will be served Kelloggs or Post Toasties CORN FLAKES Large Pkg IQc Mary Ann BREAD FLOUR 2412 lbs S1Q5 RED KIDNEY BEANS Nation Wide 3 Cans 25c SPAGHETTI Alice Brand 3 Large Cans 25c 2 Pkgs 17c i LARGE PKGS MAICIS CtOTHO LAST 10NOEI 33c 1 1 children i I Bill20e I Watch Our Windows for Meat Spedala Quality Rules at Our Martet REASON SONS Phone 38F3 All Prices Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax We Delirer liMMiiiitniiriMiiiwiwiwtmnMUMiuimiiiHiitiiiiHiiitiiiiumiiHiitmM v4 TW, lly , mi Rlfcir ft ST s, v V 6 WORLD FAIR EMDS 0CTUTHBYEI8 Many Unusual Gala Events Planned for Last Two Months kb Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 19, 1034 SIGN CXMNHOG COfltftACT felMlllHHHUHMHtiMIMHlW i A meeting was held at the Putnam township hall Monday for the purpose of having farmers who had elected to come under the cornhog reduction program sponsored by the national government sign their contracts This meeting was held for the farmers of Putnam and Unadilla townships and was underline direction of Muriel AuChicagn SpecialWltli the announcement that Chicagos new Worlds Fair, A Century of Progress Exposition, closes Us gates forever on October 81st, and the advent of coot September weather, attendance figures at the exposition are steadily soaring to make new records for all American fairs More tban 90O0000 persons lutre paid admissions this year, which brings the total for the two years Knowing to date in excess of 310XXUKX The management of the Fair has accomplished the purpose desired by 1resldent Roosevelt when he requested that tbe fair operate a second year so that those who could not come last year would te given an opportunity to see It In 1034 This over arid with two months of operation left, all activity is boins directed to the staging of spectacular sped n I events atii shows which will rtose the exposition In n bltize of glory Willi H indications pointing to tti probability that the attendance In Sep timber and October will outstrip the combined totals of the first thre months of the Fair, exhibitors, con cessionaries and the exposition Itself are extending every effort to nmtis and enieiiain rhe huye thrum tha daily till Hie umitic si reels of the fair to an extent even iriter than before Fair to Close Oct 31 In niakiiis tiie annoiincetaent tlinl the Tair will have acertnipllsbeil jiitn by closing date, and therefor Would not reopen President Knfus C ves said A Century of Progress in its present form will not be in existence next year If the pair oi any part of it it o be maintained If waild have to he by outside sources The Iulr Is titi der contract to the Chicago part ioard to demolish all building tin board nanus, and the hoard also bar the riht to name any buildings wilier ft wishes to retain and maintain If you want to see Chicagos area Century ol Progress KxposHlon you must come this summer or fall It will not be here next year Come arid rj shall do our best to make your visit pleasant Interesting and profit able With the closing, wreckers will COIN In and the enchanted city wlmsstreets transported visitors Into Hie mysterious realms of scientific re search, urt, music, industry, light, col or, entertainment education and com nicrce will come down Ofllelals, how ever carpfoHy ptntoH n,,t th,r n tlnti will not begin until after the clos IUK on October lst All exhibits ami concessions will remain intact untl 1 stin and Roy Smollett The following lit farmers signed contract James j aell, W H Kuler, Glea i Bishop, JMuv Louis riKit, W J Ciosman fo r mon DewV, Taylor Bros, Ralph Glenn, Floyd Lillywhiti, George Greiner, O B Arnold, Mrs M T Graves, John L Donohue, Roy Placeway, H J Smollett, Emmett Bates Just how much money will come into Livingston county from the nation al goverment to thfc frniers who have signed cornhog contracts has not yet been computed However, it will be considerably more than was receivd under the wheat reduction acts as 225 farmers have signed cornhog contracts as compared to 180 who Mrs Walter Clark was in Howell g Saturday s Mrs Robert Kelly L spending a s week in Chicago S Eugene Shehan was home from Alpena the week end 3 Mr J H Fairman and Mrs OsS borne of Lansing were in town Thurs S day 5 Mr and Mrs Dwight Wegerner and js daughter of Detroit spent the week end here Miss Jean Clark spent the week end with Mr and Mis Irvin Kennedy in Howell Mr and Mrs W E Loll and duugh tcr, Phyllis, of Detroit spent the week end in Pinckncy Mr and Mrs Henry Kicc Wvre signed wheat reduction contracts At i that time only 11 in this district sign Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S E ed wheat contracts as compared to Van Horn itfSflftoweil the 19 who signed cornhog contract MJSS Tiplady of Detroit is The checks will be received in about Hpending her vacation with Mr and a month Waihtcnaw county has al yrSt c Qt stackable ready received theirs j Mrs, SE Darwin of Lansing wasii a supper guest of Mr and Mr K K Elliott last Wednesday Mr and Mrs WHIBlades of Hamburg spent the week end with Mr Plainfieid Mr and Mrs Lloyd Boyce of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr Floyd Boyce and mother Mrs Glen Caskcy, Mrs Mable Isham and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs James Caskey Mr Jack Donohue spent the week end in Marshall Mr George Dutton of Perry is spending some time with his brothers Mr C O and A L Dutton Rev and Mrs J H Riley were Sunday guosts of Mr and Mrs Vance I Miller Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey and girls spent Saturday afternoon in Jackson Mrs Ada Van Syckel left her home this week to spend the winter in East Lansing Mr Robert Welton is very poorly at this writing with his heart Mr and Mrs John Dyer and child renof Ann Arbor were Sunday call crs of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner and boys were week end guestg nfMand Mrs B W Roberts Mr Ernest Watters called Sunday on Mrs Real Watters and Mr and and Mrs Bert Hooker Miss Ann Hart of Wcbberville snent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout snnt the v eek end with Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout in Lowell Mrs S E Darwin of Lansing war a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mr W H Gardner Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy and family of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Claude Monks, Lla Monks and Paul Monks of Lansing wre callers here Friday, j Miss Luolla Haze, Mrs Elizabeth Curlett and Mrs P W Curiet were ii Howell Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs H J Gehringer of Adrian were Sunday visitors at tlv home of Mr and Mrs C C Ftacknble Mis Gerald Reason entertained twelve little folks Saturday afterjnoon for the pleasure of hr daugh ter Shirley, on her third birthday Mr Helen Wilson of Hhlavl Park is the guest of hv grunwibngh RuliistuulMis, WeServ i The days of the 3 RV have returned tor 1382,630 of Michigans school children jptf Government ownership should come, tbe railroad as a function of government, wonld be aa taxfree as the Navy or Postofflee Depart ments now are and the taxpayer would not only bare to make tfp the 40 miUions in taxes annually paid by the lines but would be further taxed for their operation Railroad taxes7,829,l98 in 193334go directly toward the education of those youngsters Railroad taxes are the bulwark of our primary school fund But now those tsx payments are in danger Unfair, inequitable competition, particularly from unregu lated trucks, has so cut into the railroads income that their tax payments have become a problem If this situation continues those tax payments inevitably must stop To the extent that the railroads are destroyed as a source of tax revenue the payments they now make will have to fall upon the citizen Can he afford, then, to permit the job of transportation to be shifted largely from a taxyielding agencythe railroadto a taxconsuming form of transport Is he ready to take on this added tax burden The railroad problem is deplorable, but not beyond remedy It can be solved within our legislatures Our next Michigan legislature should see that motor trucks and buses are taxed to meet fully the costs to the public which their operation entails that they submit to regulations comparable with those governing the railroads, and, in addition, that they contribute equitably to the general expense of government Michigan and the3RVn3ed the railroads And the railroads need constructive legislation It is only fair that they be given at least an equal chance MICHIGAN RAILROADS ASSOCIATION X i ifiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 59 thnt time ifl Time for Two Month The fniInstIc buildings will he tor eled Tin Street nf villages with it fifteen perfect reproductions of nn many foreign unci will be uo more The IirRost ami riMsf beautiful foun tain will no longer throw its seiruil Mr Waldo WatUrs The C E business meeting will b held Sept 2G at Miss Donna Kingj All members are requested to be present Mr E L Topping and Mr Floyd Ioycc attended the Howell Fair WedIntitis spruv skyward The gay cafr i ncsday and Mr and Mrs A L Dutwill not echo rhe laughter of huppy ton, Thursday Mrs F E Gauss Mrs Cliff on I Vnn H T in coii Twv with Howell friends, is attend i r the American Legion Convention s t Traverse City Mr and Mrs Roy Dillinsrhnni al Nuphter, Loretta, spent Sunday afIrnnon with Mr and Mrs Cuy IJlair i i Fowljrville Mr and Mrs W J Tiplady of Ann Arbor, C G Stackable and wife atcndu the funeral of J G Hvnlty people The famed Avenue of Finns i ,, ,, TUM ,, J will 1 stripped and the Krete5t and tMrg b Gauss was a Jackion ,t Jackson Monday, most beautiful of all major exposition j Copper Saturday with Mrs Dan Ln Mrs Ford Lamb, will be history U nt jiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiumiiiim AUCTION tis of Stock bridge and It has been currently rumored thai Mr and Mr Clyde Jacobs the Fair would remain as a permanent I family were Sunday gfuests of Mr rr, Chicago nttrattiun Hint each vear anj Mrs Teachout at the Howsll henceforth it would reopen on the lak Sanitarium frint Now tlint people have realizeo that this is their insi opporiunity to ace it, attendance totals tuive In creased by leaps mid bounds Ih her dauj June and sons, Gordon, James rti and We CARD OF THANKS wish to extend our heartfelt great free attractions are constantly thanks to our friends, rcatives, neigh eboked with people The twin avm bors, to tire Philathea S S class, and phony orchestras, the huue lagoon ttie ater with its water carnivals and cir ct, the eajrp of fury Hie roads of tlie world and the multiude of other free shows are playing to capjicii crowds Tlie Jlmil two mouths of lie Kan will see the yicaies collcclion of r11 fnt, Kpeclacles ami riiiiiisiineiils ei Hfij nrihere All eMsllny enieriHin ment will he expanded and new an Trillions added to Hie daily jioiant i Kvenis ijipealHis evec, class of per iin have been rhduled at a cost o thousands of ijolhirs Uailrnads III tnjp lines nr ared to iiiantnin ili Same low travel rals while Lhiia hotels nnd tourist crnii will acrmo Diodate triMlers to riiiiao n mm fori and CIH ai the Hxed low pric BOW prevailing J Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters for their sympathy and beautiful floral offerings at the time of our sad and recent bereavement We also wish to thank Rev C Kapp of Ann Arbor and Rev P J, Jones of Dexter for their comforting words Mr and Mrs Davis Martin Mr and Mrs N Coluser Mr Elizabeth Martin and family n t Fair Indian Art Mr and Mrs William Dilloway attended the DetroitNew York ball game in Detroit Tuesday Lee Lavcy attended the Goodyear Tire Co banquet at the Hotel Statkr last Thursday He tied for first place for selling the most tires in this district but lost the free trip to the Chicago Worlds Fair on the draw IT Miss Ella Kuehner and friends of Ann Arbor were Wednesday guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Mr and Mrs Leo Monk and daughter, Mary Lois, of Bay City spent Friday at their farm near Pinckney Miss Henrietta Kelly spent the work end in Ann Arbor Mrs Mary Jenkins, Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and daughter, Florence of Flint were Sunday dinner guests of Ross Hinchcy and in the afternoon called at the R G Webb home Mr and Mrs Sam Lamtc ami daughter Loretta Miss Clara Jeckvde, George and Herbert Gadde, Mrs Julia Greiner and daughters Mary Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs and Julia, and Misu Florence DoujPernet and daughter, Pauline Pos, spent Sunday with her ucle smd Mrs Hugh Mcllwain and S Mrs Ilwain in Bath j S Mrs Julia Greiner, her dauprhUi, 5 Mary and Julia, Mr and Mrs Gcor1 Greiner, their daughter, Miriam, itndS son, George, attended a Sunday birth d ly dinner in honor of Harold Sulli S van at the Sullivan farm near Ch i S sea S Prosecutor Jay P Swencey of How s eil was one of the three delegates elected to the National American L gion convention to be held at Miami, Horida, at the state convention ofjS the American Legion held at Trawive i City last week James Lamb of this place won in the amateur entertainers content j at the Howell Fair last wick He S playd a xylophone solo Miss Con s sUince Darrow of this plac also w n j prizes amounting to 55 with her penIs cil drawings 2 A M Bert Roche won fir money with his trotter, Diamond Dev cy, at Saginaw last week cid also second money at Ithaca This year so far Diamond Dewey haa won five j fir t money purses j Dale Darrow of Kalamazoo wv in town Monday on his way to Pcntia1 as a witness ihvhe Present Jewelry j z store robber This affair happened several years agoat which time hrj was employed in thestoro One of the , S robbers was killed in a battle with J 5 the police and the other is on this week Don Swarthout, M E Darrow Ken s ueth Reason, W C Miller Clifford J Miller and Fred Read attended the DetroitNew York bafll game nt D troit Monday Mrs Jennie Nash and Mrs W C Hndee spent the week end with M and Mrs Silas Soribner in Lansing Mr and Mm W C Miller hod n 5 Fndls M 1 will sell the household goods of the late Mrs Maria Schuler at Public Auction at her late home in the Village of Pinckney on Sat, Sept 22, 1934 at 200 P M i I The Articles consist of 2 Base Burner Stoves Piano with Player Attachment 1 Two Burner Gas Stove 1 Bedroom Suite 1 Dining Room Suite 10 Dining Room Chairs 3 Good Rocking Chairs 1 Library Table 1 Sewing Machine 1 Bed, Spring and Mattrecs 1 Lawn Mower S I Two Work Tables Number of Dishes Cooking Utensils Several Pictures Numerous Books Bedding for Two Beds 2 Feather Beds 500 Lbs n Hard Coal 1 Sparton Radio Ouantity of Canned Fruit and Maay Other articles too numerous to mention triai I S TERMSCASH Frank Shields, Adm 1P of Detroit spent the week end land Mrs Bova and daughter, Virginia 15 vjh Mr, and Mrs Geoff e Grtintr, f St Loute, Michigan, PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer, j jimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ivs C 4 Iv zi The Pinckney DUpatch, Wednetdty, September 19, 1934 fta death to escape dishonor at Ids of a drunkn dssparado, allows htrsslf to b rasher suddenly repsntant atr Ttas girl 1 a Mlfappointed phyataian to the Navajo Indians, living oa as Arlsona aheap ranch with her brother arc, bis wifa, Ula, and their small daughter, Babs She Is angagsd to Rodney Blako, wealthy New Yorker, bat her heart Is with the friendless Navajos and she evades a wedding Sonya pulls little Moon, wife of Two dingers, a Navajo, through the erlsis ef an Illness Two Fingers Is deeply grateful 8onya again meets the man whose advances she had repulsed on lone Mesa He tells her he bitterly regrets his action Sonya is affected, but unforgiving, fine hears rumors of a Border bandit El Capitan Diablo, and vaguely connects him with her attacker On Lone Mesa she again comes upon the strange young man When he reiterates his sorrow over his misconduct, she Indicates forgiveness aad urges him to abandon his life of lawlessness From concealment, Sonya witnesses the transference of objects from an airship to her attacker At a dance ah demands that he tell her his name Be says he Is Starr Stone, that bis mother believes him dead, and that be goes by a different name in this region He leaves the dance with a tall, fierce Mexican, with whom he is mysteriously associated Sonya real ises she Is falling in love with a man whom she can only class a a renegade and outlaw, and that she can never marry Blake CHAPTER VIContinued 10 Whats wrongr It read Write or shall take plane out by Friday Rod Sonya herself drove in late that evening and sent her answer Nothing but epidemic, she wired Forgive me Sonya And aa she left the straggly smal dot of civilisation under the thin sickle of a new moon she came upon a tiny cavalcade plodding ID the deserts dust, Three burros, their patient little feet shpffling In the white sand, bore two packs andT a rider, the latter a thlu old man lu rusty black whose 11very head shone in the dusk with beauty Her heart pounding, Sonya drew up beside bim Good evening, sir, she said Bow Is all with you Good evening, daughter, he replied It is well The peace of the desert dwells within, especially at this time of the day There Is healing In the twilight, and contemplation The soul enriches Itself with thoughts of the bounty of the Lord And you We have much sickness among the Indians, she said gravely, and much work Thats bad I hope you pray a good deair WeH, said Sonya hesitantly, yes, sir, I do I have toto carry on One needs strength, you know Just so Just so And strength will coma to you, never fear Take that One now, that Blueeyed One Three nights ago I saw him by a little stream, and he grasped my arm so hard it hurt The old, you know, my daughter, are soft in the flesh, without resistance And he asked of you, the darkhaired doctor woman, and called on God for strength Just so God, he said, If 1 was strong enough Just to They all come to the knees of God, daughter, sooner or later Sonya swallowed painfully Her eyes felt blurred again with the excitement suddenly In her Ten me, she said slowly, tell me againwhere was he Th Servant waved an airy old hand, fine of line and yellow as parchment By a stream, he said vaguely, to the south Three nights ago Well, I bid you good night, daughter We must be getting on Us bowed politely, and the burros pattered away Sonya stepped on the starter and fttounead ahead So He waa In the country again Be would be here, somewhere, sometime, Maybe tomorrow Maybe next day The winds that blew softly up from the south fanned her face with a perfumed breath the little moon was lair as a maidens brow there were mystery and ecstasy in every shadow of the sage CHAPTER Vn oufa Covenant But the morrow came and bronght Its tying trips to this faogan and that and nothing happened not death and r, aad the son wont down and can on Sonya and nor fever lip, a dim and shining shape of gold, and the man in his saddle held his hat In his hand and looked at her steadily Sonya looked back, and such a light broke on her tired face as should have humbled any man It humbled this one to the very dust, beholding Starr Stone she cried softly in the silence Oh, Starr Stone 1 Ton have come back Id come back from bells edges, be said soberly, Miss Sararin 1 cant help myself I dont want you to she said swiftly Never You must come to mealways She had stopped a few feet from him, and the man reined close beside her, laying a hand on hers, looking in to her face as If he could not look deep enough His blue eyes were dark again with the spreading pupils, his mouth grave Of course you know, he said sim ply, that I love you Of course, she said That Im dust under your feetnothing Less than that But 1 want you to know too that I love you as a better man could never love you I dont love youno I worship you, could kiss th print of your Untie foot in th sand Youre a white angel on th stairs of heaven, and Im a devil In th pitand hell Itself is in those separating miles, for me He stopped, his voice seeming to die in his throat with the weight of Its confession, then went on with an effort I come back to look at you because I cant stay awayand I forfeit my life every time I want you to know that, as a proof, sort of I dont need proof cried the girl wildly, and I know that too Have known it ever since the night of the dance when you followedwhen you followed Yeswhen I followedand left you standing there in the open floor like the yellow dog I wasand am No Because you had to Because if you doublecross Hush Im here now Lets talk for a little while as If we were two ordinary people, with nothing between us to prevent Youre workln yourself to death, he said, searching her face with anxious eyes Its nothing My part In life A good one, a great one Maybe But youre a woman, and at the end of another week, tho tide of life In nor seemed o kew esb with aB the ssopstrons hv lev nasi tho strain of knman suffering men to face with Sho had Jast fho sstjsslBi aisle of Tall to scene ont on tho dnaky lev hnm Vm sTOro stood a stain rahat tho Oh, Starr Stone I You Have Come Back so sweet so beautiful Im afraid for you Dont be I wont die Nothing could kill menow Why now Because, said the girl gravely, Ive got a fight ahead A light to take you from whatever holds you, and Ill do It Weve Just begunyou and I, Starr Stone Her face was like a flower of the dusk, beautiful and dim, but filled with a stern courage, a white fire of the spirit His hand on hers closed tightly Slowly be leaned toward her and Sonya leaned to meet him, bis eyes, his breast his lips In the darkening night she kissed him and knew she had never kissed a man before What she had given Rod Blake was pale friendship compared to the tide of life which engulfed her now Then she drew back, pushed the hair from her forehead Strange, she said, what life does to us against our will In spite of ail weve ever known, ever desired, ever planned God, yes he echoed, ever known, ever planned But we can fight back she cried We dont need to sink under its blows To s certain point he said Beyond thatno Tea As long as theres life 1 know whst tho human son is made of Its strength, its courage Menand women toohave done great things, against an odds, because of it Strong men, strong women Everyone falls Only weaklings stay down Anyone can get op if ho wants to hard enough If bo has a reason Im your reason Tho man groaned andiniy, an inarticulate word of despair Than ho bent down and mid his cheek open nor hand and hit, clasped en nor pommel a gesture of abase ment of humble love that came too late If I bad the world, ho said thickly, Td give It an to be worthy to make yon that Bo stislibteaoil In his saddle, gathered his rein, Come, he said, I saootnt kosp yon Do yon mind tf I stts wttft jw a bitt Its dark enoughno one win see you riding with a man whoso head carries a price Once again the cold fear shot through Sonya as she turned and rode out across the desert at his side, At a lift in the dark sage levels Starr Stone stopped and held ont his hand I have a reprieve, he said simply, for s certain length of time Ill be in this country for its duration Do yon mind If I keepcomlng backwhile it lasts Oh, the girl said with a sudden catch in her voice, you break my heart What is ail this What is itY Lifes mistakeits sinsand pen alties, be answered lowly Its grasp ing at straws, Its compensations May I come If Im careful Come cried Sonya Any time, any place And, wheeling Darkness, she rode swiftly away to hide the sobs that shook her She came in late at home Serge and Babs bad long been asleep, but Li la waited in the dark patio, rocking slowly in the fringed hammock They exchanged low spoken words and went together into the silent house As Lila struck a light she looked across its tiny flame at Sonya Youve seen him, she said Yes At Tall canyon That was all and the two women went their ways on soft feet That meeting In the dusk at Tall canyons lip was the beginning of a strange and pregnant time Two days later Sonya, wringing hot cloths from a steaming waterbasket on a bogana sandy floor, looked op as a shadow darkened the doorway to the east Starr Stone stood there leaning bis graceful length against the lintel Is there anything needing to be done that a husky man can do he asked soberly Water to bring, wood to get Plenty, said the girl quickly Both of those Every one in this famly Is down except the two littlest chil dren Without a word the man turned and disappeared, and presently he was back with two baskets of water He set them inside the door and went away again, returning later with great quantities of the bleached and strag gly dead wood of the Juniper scrub which clothed the uplands here He replenished the outside Are where Sonya had been heating her stones for the waterbaskets, Bet the latter in to heat again, poured fresh water into the basket at her elbow Anything to eat about he asked practically Very little There was mutton two days back, but the mans down and the woman, too, and the last went bad on me I carry cereals, but Im nearly out of those t liOJvV he said briefly Ill fix that Sonya went ori about her ministrations, and In the course of an hour he was hack with the dressed carcass of a freshly slaughtered sheep Without commeDt he put small pieces to cook This will do nicely, he said when Sonya came out of the hogan Ive hung the meat in the tallest scrub I could find back of the corral Wrapped It In a couple of sacks Its in good shade and should cool out all right What nextr Nothing, she said But this is priceless And when, two hours later, Sonya rode out acroas the bot sage levels, Starr Stone rode beside her on his golden horse Theres no one hereabout but NavaJos, and theyre few and far apart, he said I think we wont be seen And what if we are the girl asked wearily Why should It matter We wont be And you may need me where youre going, like you did back there Oh, I will Conditions are pitiful In nearly all these lonely places No waterno foodno wood Everybody too 111to get them And what have you been doing about it he asked curiously Getting them myself, wherever I could, she answered, but Its beyond me now Theres so much to do, so many sick Fve buried three people myself She looked at him with haggard dark eyes in ber worn young face, and the man looked quickly away Whats the government agency doing he asked What about the schools Havent they got doctorsY Of course But theyre got their hands full In their own vicinity Were so far away hereon the very edge of the Reservation, you know But I wont give up a single one of them without a fight and the best one I can put up When they passed the spot at the canyons lip where they had met In the dusk, Starr Stone reached over and laid his hand on hers upon the pom mel Souls covenant be said It was that we made here From everlasting to everlasting No matter what comes, well remember the feel of the little winds, the look of the starlit sky It win go with me to the end, wrapped In the center of my heartSonya Souls covenant said the girl trag ically, from everlasting to everlasting Amen And they rode forward Into the dark month of tho shadowed aisle, tho good woman and the had man, to that selfless service of humanity which Is the Immortal flame in the mortal dross TO On CONTlMtWD NatwraDy Sella Some of ns homans Is naturally so selfish, said Undo Ebon, we takes It foh granted dat onions we fettJn aB do host of anything weS gettln B en of If HOWTjEjr SHO ODD RELICS OF OLD AMERICANS By Bob Nichols SBsl Sbootiaf Editor, Field and Stream I O NE of the commonest errors of the novice upland hunter is to try to shoot a gun that is too long in the barrel There is a widespread be lief that long barrels make a gun shoot harder Practically speaking, this Isnt true The short barrel gun shoots Just as hard, and kills game Just as far away, as the oldfashioned Long Tom The gun with 32 or even 30inch barrels, is too long, Tou will do better work with 28better still, with 26lnch barrels I am even of the opinion that most standard gun stocks are slightly too long The standard stock is about 14 inches from front of trigger to the middle of the buttplate My favorite gun has 29Inch barrel and 13Inch stock The shortened gunat the barrel as well as at the stockspeeds up your hand ling of it tremendously In the latest designs of American shotguns being turned out today, one trend Is definitely towards the 26inch barrel This Is undoubtedly the gun for upland use Robert Churchill, the famous English gun maker, was the pioneer in this field of shotgun research Some years ago he brought out his now wellknown line XXV guns, so named because of their 25incb barrelsand most immediately it became apparent that the users of these shortbarrel guns were to do better work In the field than sportsmen of equal skill using longer tubes The reason is easy to demonstrate The shorter you make your pointer, the quicker you can point it Try pointing with a walking stick Much quicker Try pointing with your finger Instantaneous If you want to learn to shoot and learn it quickly, begin now with a shortbarreled, lightweight 20guage Have it properly stocked to fit you Then watch your scoriug begin to climb Just within the last year I have had a fine opportunity to observe how the right gun can make a wonderful difference In speeding up a mans acqui sition of skill I have s friend who has been hunting for the past ten years Up until last summer, even with all his experience, he was still a miserable shot Shortly after I met htm early last spring he told me, Jok ingly and regretfully, that the only reason his friends ever took him on a hunt was because he has big feet and had the reputation for kicking up more game than any other shooter in the party finally showed me his pun tt Experts Not in Accord ae to Folsom Points ered more likely that they were Javelin beads, though Mr Busbnell, upon examination of those be found, said that they may not have been weapons at all, but skinning knives and flesh and hideworking toolsLiterary Digest Jl was all I expected it would be A 12gauge with 30lnch barrels that tipped the scales at exactly seven and threequarter pounds Moreover, it was bored modified and full choke much too close for a field gun As a crowning fault It had a good 3 inches of drop at the heel of the buttstock In other words, an under shooting gun The big drop explained why he could kill an occasional rabbit, for the right way to shoot rabbits is to slightly under shoot But pheasant, woodcock, or grouse, were too much for him He had arrived at the hopeless stage where he was convinced that he could never become a decent shot Shortly after that be did me a kind favor In return I presented him with an extra gun I had in my cabineta neat little 20gauge pump gun, with 26lnch modified choke barrel, that weighed Just short of six pounds He was grateful, but Just a little dubious about so small a gun In fact the gun did look funny in his hands, because he Is better than a sixfooter During the remainder of the summer and on up through September, I took him crow and hawk shooting frequently Slowly I taught him that he had to swing from behind his target 8wing past and shoot ahead of it Be fore long he was tumbling the comstealers and chickensnatchers from 30 to 40 yards out of the sky with fair regularityand was he delighted I,ater during the hunting season, he shot with the same friends who formerly regarded him as the game dog of the party Only this time the laugh was on them He killed grouse, pheasant, woodcockand taking bunnies, he told me later, was like shooting fish in a bathtub On two occasions be outshot every man on the party Anyone can learn to shoot if he gets the RIGHT gun OX WMttra Newspaper Inlon Opossum Is Protected, but Is Found Nuisance State wild life inventgators who are endeavoring to determine whether the opossum should be classed as predatory In Michigan have so far found little to Justify the protection that Is now afforded this animal Paul Hickle, state analyst who has examined the stomach contents of a number of opossums, states that the specimens exam tned have been guilty of eating both eggs and birds, the latter of which he believes to belong to the pheasant family, and that these findings Indicate the possum to be of no benefit whatever The opposnm made Its first appearance la the state about five years ago It has long been declared n mrlsance and a pest by farmers, hunters and others, despite the protection afforded It by law Two pointed bits of stone, rhipped neatly along the edges and undeniably the handiwork of man, have been discovered In Virginia by David 1 Busbnell Jr, collaborator of the bureau ot ethnology of the Smithsooian institution They are like or dinary arrow points in some respects, but in others greatly unlike them Their discovery in Virginia poses a problem for students of American prehlstory which may lead to Important revisions of current idea about the early settlement of this continent For these are not Indian arrow beads, but remains of a race much older and long since extinct on this continent Flint points of this kind first were turned up in 1125 near Folsom, N M, In the course of some excavations for the Colorado Mu seum of Natural History, Denver Later, working in the same place, I more curious points were discovered by Barnum Browu, of the American Museum of Natural History, New York, and first were recognized by Mr Brown as relics of a race more ancient than the Indians The relics consequently luive betn called Folsom points In the opin ion of Mr Brown they date hack to 15,000 or 20,000 years, to the close of the last great Ice aje on this continent Part of the proof of their great antiquity lies in the fact that they were associated in the Folsom quarry with bones of a type of bison now extinct, and were overlaid by many feet of windblown silt deposit ed by dust storms which followed the retreat of tb glaciers Moreover, a little later, points of similar type were discovered by Edgar B Howard, of the University of Pennsylvania museum In a cave near Carlsbad, N M with charred re mains of many extinct animals, and the burned horn of a muskox Ask lri what conditions would make it possible for musk oxen to live as far south as Carlsbad brought scientists to the conclusion that in the time when Folsom men lived and hunted there, New Mexico must have been a sort of subArctic tundra But here is the difficulty the eastern part of the United States hitherto has been considered uninhabited In those times, since the Folsom ml ture evidently was a plains culture, while the Fast was heavily forested almost to the Ice belt which once came as fur south as the present site of New York city The discovery of Folsom pointn InVifpitttB thim pro CONTRAST SHOWN IN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN VIEWS Taragraphs of Charles F Thwlng In the Review of Ueviews The Englishman Is inclined to trust no man till be has proved himself good and true The American Is inclined to trust any man till be has proved himself a scoundrel The English tendency is to develop the individual, the American to de velop the community England makes few laws and enforces them America, in both state and federal government, makes many laws and enforces few In England the criminal has few chances of escaping conviction, and fewer still of pardon In America the criminal has few fears of conviction and many hopes of freedom In one casethe motto is He ought to be punishedpunish him In the other, Give the poor dog a chance, The Englishman lives more in a world of reality, both in thought and act the American more in a world of Imagination and optimism The Englishman remembers yesterday, and anticipates tomorrow The American works for today Hnd takes little thought for tomorrow The thinking of the Englishman is more consistent, more continuous, more concentrated The thinking of the American is more diffuse, more general, more volatile The Englishman believes In Rnd uses the understatement the Amer ican believes In and uses the power of the overstatement In the inter est of truthfulness the first represents the right of magnifying, the second represents the duty of minimizing Rents a queer difficulty, something of a paradox, yet perhaps not one Incapable of solution The Folsom cul ture may have been a very extensive one, which lasted on this continent for many hundreds of years and gradually adapted itself to conditions In the East The characteristic Folsom points are not arrow heads It is con BidAll cUaned up, and N1 OlANBSPAJtK PLUGS OWE 9 MOTOSS THE SPARK O UPC SAVE OAS SNAP UP PERFORMANCE 5i plug Removing spark plug oxide coating gets rid of the chief cause of sluggishness, hard starting, loss ofpower All Registered AC Cleaning Stationsare readyNOW to dean your spark plugs It costs so littlemeans so much I Replace badly worn plugs with new AGs We QUALITY TVM las leyiaend Knight ond MM CUCKOOS SOrVfOoytp v P tostecfi DoyHghtSovtag Tim Hi Personality The man with a cool million always gets a warm reception If you fool low dont be discouragedremember, loss of strength sleeplessness nervousness paleness lack of appetite and general rundown condition quite often may be traced directly to low blood strengththat Is, the red corpuscles and vital oxygencarrying nemoglobin of the blood are below normal SSS is the great, acientinealrftested medicine for restoring this blood content Its benefits are proten S T, uring By all means try It for better health and more happiness Unless your case is exceptional, yon should fioon enjoy again the satis faction of appetiting food sound sleepand renewed strength Do not b Minded by the efforts of a few unethical dealer who may nsgest substitutes You have a riant to Insist that 88S be supplied 70a as request Its lone 7rt of preference, is your ruaraatee of satisfaction the world great blood medicine III it Hiatal Where Living Achieves a New Distinction The myriad fascinations of Chicogo or innsiraly more pleasant and accessible whan yov Hvo at Chicagos Queen of HoeU Value for your money in detail of sorrica with tvmad sharply downward now from 4 Seal H Marshall Fratdsstt THE FOOT IRRITATIONS BUstart, cracked skis, Itcblaa of baxsJs too relieved aod booties till limtJM ptoaaofoq WHS soounaj LResinoU BLACKSTONE CHICAGO SOIES 2E25 For mpam WisiiymjUf mall Stes to ua Two 6x7 enarBMBts and S hialasa WSTAR PHOTO SaO, fift Crease, Wm ice WNCO S7S4 Flak HateWy Hf The federal flab hatchery under con stroctfoa st San Angela, Texas, ex pected to be the largest ef 88 sock plants la tbs eocntry, vfll eorsr 180 scrts with water If You Come to Tiger Town see those pennant n HOTEL SA V ARINE ETROIT Let this peat botd ptamovr stsrvia family lnataJyeertkMVJfa ISllft a for tnfarmetUm1 r The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 19, 1S34 mMfllHttflfUlllHtllMlillflltflllllllllltlltllllllllttiMlllllllllltlllilllltllllllllllllllltllllliM E All Owing Me on Accouift Kindly Call and Suttle Same SAVING THE STRONG sj The story of young Leo SchulferJ S j high school mile runner, who died of tuberculosis last year, has so stirred S Michigan educators and tuberculosis 5 fighters that a special meeting to 5 discuss means to end the possibilities 5 of such tragedies has been calltd at 5 Ann Arbor on October 11th S The Michigan Tuberculosis Asoci 2 ation, which saw in Leos case a S strong example of the needs for tu5 berculin testing and xraying all 2 young athletes before allowing them S to take part in competitive sports, S his organized this meeting in cooper3 Jit ion with Dr Warren Forsythe, proE frssor of hygiene at the University 5 of Michigan and Dr Paul F Voelker, 5 state superintendent of public instruc ts tion g Dr Forsythe, who is also chairman rj of the Michigan stinn rf tvo Amer S ean Student Health Association, has irrUed a special invitation to all of 5 the small colleges in the state to send E faculty representatives and Dr Vol j lr hrs urged high schools to do like 2 wise v I LEE LAVEY mm m iTlllllllllllllllllt tllllllillllHIIIIUIIIMItlllllllltlillJIHIIIMIIIIIII iirilMIIIIIIItfr The college orhigh school coach, principal or president who has the sevious intrest of his ci fcoMat heart will be present at that meetT 1IJT REELECT What will tak placo there is deifMHl to stop tuberculosis tragedies luIe they can be stopped before In y pt started rBCk06y uCMH FNI6S Monday, Sept 17, was Constitution day and was taken by the high school as a fitting opportunity for the dedication of the flag presented to the school by the class of 1984 This flag is a beatiful silk one measuring three by five feet, bordered with a gold silk bullion fringe and decorated with a heavy gold silk cord and tassels It is affixed to an 8 ft staff set in a very solid metal holder and sur mounted, by a hollow brass spear The school, has long feit the need for a flag of this kind for inside use and extends a cordial Sthank you to the members of the class of 1934 for t their class memorial The officers of the J Ray Kennedy Legion Post were invited to be present and assist in the dedication h EMINENCE ttlif undertaking ettablishmeht ofcctfpie a f eminence in the public mind We hare w people commendation by pintakiaf, a praiseworthy methodt and an upto date equipment If you are in need of our services you will be pleased by the manner in which we transact business Ours is a Service of Sincerity PHSWARTHOBT FUNERAL HOME f sft f rt PIMCKN ONE NO M CM JO T Henry Howlett of Unadilla Tcwnship DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR Slate Legislature Will Appreciate Ycur Support Election November C, 103 1 CONSTITUTION DAY OBSERVANCE CANCELLED Owing to the fact that it was imjoibe to got a speaker the Consti Uitbn Day program planned by th1 J Riiy Kt nncdy Post has been cancelled, it was to have been held at their ro lis tonight Instead the Legion liters attended the Constitution program at the school Monday cr Mrs Charles Holmes Mrs Kirk Van Winkle and Mrs, irace l nit ti of Lansing visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Sunda Pinckney Dispatch si2 K r iiiid Mrs Frank Me reel, so Jaek and Hilly, and daughters, My, land ami iarbara, of Poniac wvi Sunday guests of Mr and M Wr Me reel APPRECIATION I wish to express my thanks to the Ar of Putnam township for the I rrdsomj majority I received there 1 the primary election Outside of my o,n city of Prigrhton, it was the rzest I received in th 14 precincts rri d Your kindness will always i mombid Martin J Lavan Friday Specials Saturday Janice Merrill, as president of the class, made the presentation speech, and was aided by Jack Hannett, Helen Kennedy, Merlin Lavey, a d Geraldine Vedder, sons and daughters of members of the local post Mr Doyle in a short talk accepted the flag for the school and extended the thanks of the Board of Education and the com munity to the Class of 1934 In tribute to the newly presented flag, Mrs Merwin Campbell pleasingly gang The Star Spangled Banner, with Miss Constance Darrow at the piano Commander Floyd Weeks then gave a fine address on The Constitution stressing its origin, history, and aims He concluded his remarks by a spec hI dedication of the flag to everything which is good in life and called on his brother officers, Claude Kennedy, Leo Lavey, Ambrose Murov and William Jeffreys, also comrades Roy Hannett and George Long to sal ute the newly presented, newly dedicated flag as a fitting conclusion to I the ceremony Another splendid class gft has jmt been received and hung in the last week This is a basreliefof Paul Reveres Ride and was donated by tho Class of 1933, of which Marjorie Merrill was president The reason for the delay in securing this gift was because an effort was being madeto find one of exactly the same size as a previously donated one After find ing this was impossible it was decided to postpone ordering the size which was available until after the work or the building was completed The football team goeti 16 Miliortf FOR SAL GXCHANOQ FOR SALE Five pigs and mother pig Reasonable Norman White, Fred Teeple Farm FOR SALE Two sucking Perchoon colts mares Must be taken at on e John Hassencahl HOUSE FOR SALELlfi quire of Chubby at Fenton Mich, 407 W W Bi 1 t i y LOSTA pink mesh J, tyjM please return to Mrsi o FOUND Five heifers in my corn field Owner may have by paying for keep, damage and by proving ownership H Barkovitch, Beebe Farm Vy FOR SALEWindso ure stove, white porce attached Also several iture MrsFloyi IT MAKES THE BEST FOOD TASTE BETTER n HEIN PREPARED 1MUSTA R D 10c GRAHAM FLOUR, 5 Lb Sack 25c SALT, Iodised, 24 Oz Pkg 5c COFFEE, hii House, Lb 25c CORN FLAKES, Lge Pkg 10c COCOA, LX Can 10c Friday, September tl Walter Wyrenbefeki, a resident of the Marble district, enrolled in the ninth grade this week, FOR SALEDickons complete works, good as new, 300 Rocking Chair, good one, 175, One Willow and Leather seat and Back Chair, 600, One Oak Folding Screen, cost 12 for 400, End Table, 125, Writing Desk, dark oak, cost 35 for 350 Also house and lot in the village of Pinckney, very cheap Call and see them W W Barnard WANTEDUsed re F tors and 6 Roll Husk Irs ft R E Barron, r f 1 iii FOR RENTOne half pjt ijfiiWittt double house on Putnaiii fctrWtn Pinckncy v8c YM H FOR SALECanary ti Mrs Robert C Lakelaiv I FISH FOR SALEI wilt be a Pinckney every Thursday at 400 P M and at Gregory at 300 P M Thursday with fresh fish for sale from truck in front of post office Friday, the fish man FOR SALEThjee,1 hot plate, dresser chain er and other articles, , Marion RedtUKf ii , 444 East shW Bulrtfc Lakeland ii FOR SALi Rabbits purebred None bette females All sizes Raymond Ellis, Phone 19F11 ChinChilli Males and FORSALElouble barrel, 12 guage shot gun, also sn,do barrel 22 ride chop FOR RENTTheTib Hall farm to good Inquire of Bert Hfcrrli FOR SALECemaftt and 12 inches in thiekfl Ge M, we Lucius Doy1 O The Class of 1935 has with the following officers President Dorothy CulvVicePresident James Lam Secretary Constance Darrov Treasurer Glenn Ha1 I FOR SALE Two medium size base organizer burners, good condition Stll cheap or trade Percy Ellis o FOR SALE Three new milch cows FOR rams Also dressed broilers for 25c per lb W H Euler oALr i Good sized and W Fred Leifll Phone 31F12 i M mm Established 1865 fne6ty0 Over SixtySeven Ytaffi fe of CRACKERr Sod a, 1 Lb 13c 10c UNIT STARCH LYE, High Tst, 3 Cans 25c Dutch Cleanser 15c CHERRIES No 10 Can 59c Mystery of the Disappearing Ilig Heels Read the Surprising and Un usual Solution to this Queer Case in The American Weekly, the Mair ino Distributed Wih NEXT SUN DAYS CHICAGO HERALD ANl EXAMINER I BRAN FLAKES Kelloggs 3 Pkss SALT 10 LB BAG 21c PEAS BANCROFF 2 CANS CATSUP HEINZ Large BoHlc ROUND SIRLOIN YOUR CHOICE, LB TBONE 19c MOLASSES Quality Meats NOTICE The special meeting of the Elf ano Roosevelt League of Women held the home of Mrs W S Brogan, How ell, Tuesday evening, vas very we1 attended Many of the townships wen represented by enthusiastic democart ic men and women and the member ship of the league greatly enlarged Delegates were elected to the Stat Convention to be held at Saginaw oOctober 10 th and 11th Plans wer discussed for a meeting of all demo cratic women of Livingston County t be held at the K C Hall, Howell, Oc tober 1st, at 730 p m Interesting instructive talks will be given by tw prominent women speakers fror Flint, who are State officers in th League and the Program Committer is arranging for a short musical pro gram in connection there vith, particulars of which will appear i next weeks issue All democratic wc men of Livingston County are urge to attend this meeting FOUNDIn my cornfield, a stray pig Owner can have by proving ownership and paying for pigs keep Jugene Campbell o WANTED TO BUY A team of wok horses about 6 or 7 years old George Reason J LOST1, 5, and 2 dollar biils between post office and drug store Finder please leave at drug store and receive reward oFOR SALEBaled Alfalfa and Tim othy hay for sale D E Hoey Sons LVxter, Mich WANTEDSomeone to cut wTood on shares J Messeromid Galloway farm WANTED TO TRADEAn outboard Lockwood Twin motor in AI condiion for a motorboat Inquire of Roy Graham Base Lake 27c HAMBURGER, 2 Lb 27c FRANKFURTS, Lb 15c LIVER, Lb 13c Youll Get Better Meats at CARD OF THANKS To my dear Pinckney friends wish to express my sincere gratitud and thanks for the many bautifu cards sent in hor of mv birthday I cannot tell you how much 1 anpreci i ate your thouehtfulnrs3 in so doing Mrs Eivxs Bailey Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times WANTED TO SELL OR TRADE jA heating stove that burns coal pre ferably for a wood heater, also foi sale a Wherle 2 griddle parlor cool with oven Stove burns wood or coal I B M Hicks o FOR SALEGreen block wood FloydReajon State Bafl Howell, Michigan Capital 150,00000 Surplus 75,00400 Money in the Ball As An hreifoieit Money in the Bank docs not py Pinckney RFD j high interest but it has the advantab Pnp CAT v TT7 I of not shrinking in value It is xr rOK SALiMust dispose at great I s ww5acrificc matched set of six genuine0 y find anv investment imported rugs, oriental design, in j which waa made in the Jast jten yer4 nerfect condition Sizes are appioxi btween 1920 and li30, whicH U Worth nately 9x12 7x10,4x7 two 8x5 and a 9ft hall runner Can be eerr at storage Write Box M M Rugs, o Dispatch WANTEDLadies, elderly or inval ids, or man and wife to eare for in ry home Marion Uurnctt One half mile wot of Lakeland on M36 WANTED TO TRADEWiU trade Detroit home for livestock and tools Write 815 Distel St, Detroit Mich an much as it cost You can deptf your money in the bank witlr cobf dence that the amount wUl not shrink from day to day and, if it Is deposited in our savings departmiitf it will aej cumulate interest at 2 percent Your business always npplnHiftw FOR SALF Cucumbers for pickling any size, hot peppers and sweet peppfcrs, also Musk Melons i WVwir ImT V li i M 3 5r J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 19, 1934 Description An account of the resource September 19, 1934 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 1934-09-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/032851c9038b2b14d9bf43db0bf72345.pdf 29bd39988b61380515f178079f06b266 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 NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT J Btndmej Bispatrt OUK SUBSCRIPTION RATE I IS 125 PER YEAR J Vol49 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 12, 1934 y No 36 Results Of The Primary Election Arthur Ltcy and Fitzgerald Win Gubernatorial Nominations Adams Barrwman, Fawcett, Lavan, and Huff Win in the County Livingston Co Flocks Win Many Awarbs Exhibitors At Michigan State Fair Are Awarded Many Shsep Prize a Leaves Out of Aunt Lus Diary D September Term Of Court Starts Sept 24 Current Cesaeit Docket Is LUh Except for Chancery Cases Where 22 Are Lite In the state Lacy and FitzgnUl j are nominated for governor, Cad I and Blackney for congress and Harry Ufcle of Lansing defeated Jay fluteeney for state senator 4fy En Livingston County Frank Ficzfttrald and Wm Comstock were given Hijorities for governor, Peter Len1 On got a majority of 12 for congre Jy Sweeney go a majority of 11 7 tr state senator, Charles Adams v on er Burr Hoover for representative by 1008 majority, Stanley Berriman Arthur Lacy, candidate fo governoi 7 Democrat Ticket got 83 majority ove J 15 Muns 11 and Glenn Yelland for prosecutor, Claude Fawcett got 014, Floyd Munell got 547 majority for dram com niissioter, Clay Gordon got 1071 rid Wm Whitacre, Fran A Wilson a Chas Itseil were noniiua r sup enntendent of pooi n the Demcti, tickt COIN tocl w given a iaj for n n ,r Picard a majority senatr t bins for Li KJV ,, d Cnicrces, Martin uavnn g t 2A4 mnj Orlly for pjOsecutoi, I suv Mufi 254 for sheriff, and riovd tinith 44IiuI Although the sheep department was the only livestock exhibit which represented Livingston County, the various exhibitors throughout the state were well aware of the fact that woolgrowers, shepherds, sheepshear ers, and prizewinning flocks can be grown and produced in this vicinity since the finale of the 1J34 State Fair Five purebred flocks from this county showed at the State Fair, J M Eager of Howell furnijhed a show of Tunis, 0 W Sober of Fowlerville was represented by Shropshires, V C Hendec Sons of Pinckney znd L O Sober Sons of Fowlerville with Black Top Delaines and Armstrong Bros, of Fowlerville with Oxford, and Shropshires W C Hendee Sons lacked two joints of winning the premier trophy with their Black Tops and Armstrong lios missed the trophy by three mints with their Shropshires All five locks were well in the money and rivc championship awards were brought back to this county on sheep alone A county wool show was a newly added feature to the fair this year, onsisting of at least eight fleece fom four different flocks of the same county Thi honor was also riven to Livingston County for first olace and many compliments given 1 the exhibitors for the selection of I fleecer Two other new features of the fair vere the sheepshearing contests and he shepherds prizesThe sheepshear mg prize consisted of 100 in cash tor winners in four preliminary contests and the four winners to cornnote in the finals on Friday Glen SIIMI t nil of Ciruit t will conven at Howell on Spi r L Although tie dot ket U avv, moi of ti cases aie Th County Eastern Star Th Weekly Church Prograin Association Meets 1 church S Four Livingston County Chapter Will Meet at Howell on September j 18 in Afterioon nd Lvering Session Sundry masses, at Tj0 and Id Confessions Saturday evening at CO Kuv Iijis M Dion Iasto it TV,1 i i V, ii Id anpeal I adml Johnun aii vr,i Te bui of Fact e big news item of the pa6t week was the return from Elba of former President Hoover to the first pages of the dailies This was not by broadcasting but by the publication of a special article in the Saturday Kvening Post, a conservative weekly, having nationwide circulation In this the former president rips the New Deal fore and aft and criticizes practically all of President RooseM iiiii ,vill piuiKbly velts recovery measures In the entire d o put ov r i article, which is volumious, a note of pessimism pervades, and even dispair at times There is also a lack of faith Kugene Knnard J ,n anv human efforts to overcom the depression The depression he set ms to regard as a disease which must run its course and be suffered by the people in silence The article Ihrht, ties brings out sharply the difference in K and th temperaments of Herbert Hoover nd Franklin Roosevelt President Roosevelt radiates faith in his country find his countrymen by his voice, hi lace, his bearing and his approach ti the problems besetting the nation This is infectious and serves to sHH the fears of his listeners On the other side Mr Hoover seems to se only the dark side and for him the depression clouds have no bright lining r, i j ti SjaM , r, unit Fames H iv, a anient o art j t i i J t Mary uir i airy auliie , e W 11 Kuim, loo r, John y drain commission r In Putnam towns 2rf 1 votes wewt Of these 151 were I mocratif nd 115 nrere Republican The Democratic vot was as fo lows Governor Comstock W Incv , Stack 13 U S SenatorCm ney A2 Cummins 29, Picard 47 SHineide 7 Lt Governor Bailev 41, Kn M Stebbins 43 Congressman Cyrle s Flynn 16, Sutherland 10, Zettel 4 XtAVA 200 P M Call to Order Alta Willard V Howell Chapter Howell Chapter Escorts AssccNation Officers Opening Ode Ar i iea Invocation Kloysc liertjuit Caiiijbell, Association Chaplain Presentation of Flag Amy Welines, Association Marshall Roll Call of Association Ofiicus Lida Hendren, SecyTreas Reception of Honored iuels rd Baptist Church Iitv P F K,ic Tator Servics each Suiulay Morning Worship Armstrong of Fowlerville now ha Visitors th state championship with a score Honoring Past Presidents ot Livif 893 Cecil Hendee of Pinckney I ingston County Association vas suund in Hrefinal contost with 1 AddressofWelcome 01 i score of HR7 George McCumbrr of j Woodruff, Past Patron, Howell St Johns, former state champion, was Respons Belle Cook, Brighton hird with a seor of Sfi9 Fraric Reading of Minute of Last Met Fv eman of Lowell wa fourth wilhjjng 7S oints A special contest war SecretaryTreasure, Repoit io luld htrrmined on the number j0ii Call and Repoit of Chapter f strokes and expertnejs in placingji,v Worthy Matrons stroke Livingston County also did 0D jau 0f visitors vny well here with O W Sober of Communications and Bills Fowlmile first, George MrCmnlx r Unfinished Busines and Nw Bu1 of St Jolms SCond, ilen Armtrongl Spec little SUIK B V al fol ay P Kvening Thui aid S St u V spera hoot Classes vot snip s evening pr te f iy J OI e i rviiv ail 1030 iur the Stat I S t Stat Iae Bl , i i 0 111 er IL 1 1 1 700 S00 , 800 i 111 li orgr Wlllhm, rociat IlVslant Co Muijioek rplevin Fenton ink v lIeyri liorahacke and Sni I, r L n it Ilnn st Frank Fitj raid, Se of eiv r auto Whitmore nnih i, H i mai d 1 ne i on atik laiorl ijI ,ii Inriiie Woi I y, llolno and feiini I r Na liond eow, 1 In t Vaie s a llakly Invt al IM r it li ,,1 i M Congregational Church Rev li Zuse, pastor Mrs Earl Baughn Dirtct of Mui lta ijino , u o I e, y iioi li v asiiMpI, ade Lov w,dl ii, higainm ien OI Floyd Weeks Supt of S S Morning Wor tip 1030 am Junior Church 1030 am SunJay School i I 30 am Christian Kndeaver 130 pi Senior Clndr reliersal Wednevlay t i ning Prayer nn at 730 Snli I et n t Sanda v I Mi III Irm air Wirt, y Fran LMM ML, Oil nnani IMJUIICMark H an Tep i i, t In 11 e 1 ll Ling Thursday evening 1 el in ,1,1 01 of Fowlerville third and Cecil Hendee Pinckney fourth Twentysrvcm Continued on Page Three nes Clara Pinckney, I i tinFrank titzgerald, candidate for gw Republican Ticket Prosecuting AttorneyMartin Lavan 102, James Robb 45 Sheriff Let r Huff 61, Pat Murningham SI Dai ComEdwirt Fawcett 50, Floyd Smith 67 Delegates to county con M J Hoisel 39, M K narrow 40, N O Fyre 31, P W CurLtt 3i, Leo Lavey 32 Tho Republican vote was as follows Governor Fitzgerald C,G n sbeck 28, Baiky 2, Smith 4 Lt Gov Continued on last page TO OBSERVE CONSTITUTION DAY The J Ray Kennedy Post of Pfnckney will observe Constitution Day at their hall hero on Wednesday September 17 This day will b observed by all Legion pot The following is the program Reading of the Resolution of American Legion on appreciation of the Constitution Redding Americans Cred Patriotic Song Introduction of Speaker by Post Commander Address on the Constitution Music Benediction by Clergyman Music The Star Spangled Banner Closing Remarks by Commander BOARD OF COMMERCE ELECTS OFFICERS The Pinckney Board of Commerce held it annual election of offciers at its rooms over the fire hall Monda nau The nominations ard eiecfio were made by acclamation and result ed s follows President Fred Slay ton j Vice President Lee Lavey Secretary Paul Curlctt Treasurer Roy Clark i Membership fees wee set at SI i per year and the following member ship committee appointed Floyd Weeks Steve Niga, Kenneth Reason i A H Murphy, Marvin Shirey Active j members dues were set at 50c for evi ry two wcks Tt was votcl to hold a dance at the Pinckney community hall on the even ing of Saturday, September 15 A charge of 10c admission to be ask ed Dance Com to be C H Kennedy, Harry Palmer, Stanley Dinkcl, Marvin Shirey Meetings of the Board of Commerce will be held the first and third Mondays of the month starting Oct 1 Violin Solo ton ReadingOn Being Clinicd Fern Birdsall, FovleiwilF Solo Caroline Collacoit, Howi i Memorial Genevieve Snitih, P i A, Fowlerville Flection of Offici , Xylophone Solo James Lanii, Pinckney Adjourned until 730 p Banquet at 00 p m, Serv 1 Howell Chapter 35c 730 M ORDER OF JOBS DAUGIITKii1 Owosso, Mich Presented by Elizabeth L Warden, Grand GIIMV n Supreme Guardian Coinvil Call to Ordr Pr sident Mat E Blackmer Report of Commitlie Installation of Officers FVnu Fowle Burkhart Opening Sendee Howeli Cayle Introduction of Crand Officis DilL Officers of Howill Clvijitr Remarks Selma A Brown, Vv o thy Grand Matron Closing of Chapter Howell offi cers Closing of Association President o unj Thing Mrs i chosen t M, Mark Chritian I aid el n t Miinl to Think About He lirai V ridfiela r of Tii ilii Nel el II a i ,1 1 U in junct ion I, flfln il Tafi illh Kay i, l j ii i i t ion I nrrit Dorothy iai iort en Cobl, A t i o In In the days gone by coopering was one of th principal industries and every village and hamlet had hs cooper shop Sugar, apples, potatoes, alt, drugs and many other articles were sold in barrells, not to mention whiskey, beer syrups, molasses tc Increased and faster transportation decreased the need of buying in larcr quantities and sacks and paper containers began to be more and more used Finally prohibition came and barrell and kegs almost disappeared When liquor came back again th e was a demand for coopers to make liquor barrells Apparently there wre 110111, A Lansing brewery searched the city over and only on cooper in the entire city was found who was able to work at his trad c He is now engaged in assembling 27 hug cypress casks to be used for fermenting liquor Coopering Reems to be a Ut art There is not a single cnotvr in this section that we know of Robert Culhane was the last one and he has been dead about ten years P o Oi in ha a a avor Y I 1 Sard in i o e il ion L d 1 o ,ec a i v Merlin MI Leonard elTrnw Ku I ong Gi ff ll vI ei Pentecostal hi Gospel Mission iMkin i Lj I till nit 1 ohi Gr lav W e 11 n i a n Velna v th iloi on Eliz v Mnble of w Mt Holyoke college The done at Yale University, Mb rt Koter D Martii Ir, Sei it 1 Sunday, 3 Pr M Salvation for tie oel Healing for the body Ian rbody V e , 4 miS ea1 of ia r an list ina D m L v oiai A i FALL f,EED LOANS OBTAINED VY FAKMLU3 S ne D a et i d v hril R i lef Ihi sn I,m i in ilna 1 Wa1 r llie Ihit hillg SEFTFMKER JURY LSI foil v ine p, 1 on have n i i i i a juryne n at i of Oil t N O Frv en the t Th nffifl em r ei , i liO, 1ai lUel el I ie , al i 3n T r ceding u w maturing in Joan is s200 pi acre ed, fittilig kmd, etc, 1, iicrop mortgage maturin 1 3o Applications ar i ih County Agricultural office and mut o made b 1 5 tie or l e , i i n o r I cm ll rig 3 1, i Ve Ot THREE ROBBERIES IN HOWELL SUNDAY NIGHT j Three places were broken into inj Howell lastSunday night but net t ROBERTA JUNE MARTIN I Roberta June Martin difd at the home of he parents, Mr and Mrs j Davis Martin, who liv on the Col j this county last Friday nig, Th MORE ROBBERIES N LIVINGSTON COUNTY Two more rnbbwi oceured in , , user farm, east of Pinckney, Saturmuch was taken The places entered i mntU ,a u A, TI TN cu u r i day at the age of 2 months and x were the Howell Dairy, Shchan Dry , , n,, , r u days She was the daughter of Dais C caners and the Recreation Build , , 0 , ,, T, and Mary Ann Soltis Martin I he ing At the latter place 27 was tTren , , ,, ,r nm , , , ,,, I funeral was held Tuesday from the It is thought to be the woKof amateur talent i NOTICE The Ladies Aid will have a bake sale Saturday, Sept 15 in the store in Masonic Building 0dcr for baked goods can be left with Mrs Leland Meda Henry, Secy o CUSTOM CIDER MILL Now open for the Season Also cider for saleG Miles North of Pinck ney H, Moo Swarthout funeral home Tuesday at f00 P M, Ms Knapp of Ann Ar bor officiating Burial was in th i Place way cemetery II liliUlakerj in igt and sum ah j Van Wade Ford Sa s room ton was entered, t h jiouth building each night wathe saf bio vn A conide if money wa secured The Collin and Newman Shell Gi station at the int rsection of thi HowellPinckn y and State Sanitarium rad was also ntired About f4 in cash wa taken ami a number of carton, of cigarette n ill,, 1 nadiila 1 i,, i i 11r Briglio it Mrigiion T ohoetali Conway v Id ehon i e n Mak nuly llartland Howell Tw 11 Hoveil City Iirco Marion Tyjoii iiadiila Biighton City Brigliton Twp ColiicLeh Conway I erfield Genoa Hamburg Handy Hartlnnd How II Twp Orla lacolis Win Blades Fred pentlnn ii Carl McDonald Ii M Lannen i K Clark Frank McKeon Mary Hallr lrank Meyers Burr Biglow Sidney Lyons Lott i Potvin F ank Raven i Mary Lov e Henry Lo e Roy Dormi e Clarence Marshall j Bn Crippen l Hi net Taylor j friffoid Cook j Simon Vogt I Imea Knapp John Iff rbt Wm Looe Fred Palmer Frank Youngs Fred Ott For some time past then1 ha btn considerable propaganda to the effect that President Roosevelt hus lost much of his popularity Facta do not bear this out In the nationwide Literary Digest straw vote Mr Roose velt carried every state in the union but one Now another survey hai ben made by Samuel I HnycK Jr work The voters included about 5,000 fr Roosevelt, 3,000 for Hoover ad 400 for the Socialist ticket Voters in 00 different states were interviewed In the light of the political attitude of the majority of the nations vots in the fall of 1932, Dr Haye vrote, mot of President Roosevelt administrative acts have well repr y ntel the ehctorate This wa true of his stand on war debts, repenl farm relief, the bonus and so forth The Jackson county fair board has deiijc d permission to a promotor to put on a walkathon at the fair grounds The question seems to be Why a Walkathon In this the contestants walk until they become cxhauted, the survivor being th w mr They are fed and allowed brief ret periods Some contcstj last for months, FOOTBALL PLAYERS ATTENTION There will be a meeting at th APPRECIATION Pinckney fire hall on Friday evening 1 wish to Hiank nil tin voter f September 14, for the purpoe of, Tetnem townhi who honored m organizing an independent football j viih thi vote at tin piimaric Tuteam All who wish to play on thisiv Thir kindness i much appreci ated Burr4loover, n team please bt present at S00 P M Murray Kennedy PRIMARY SCHQpL INTEREST FUND BEING ESTABLISHED Approximately oivthid of the sin,tn0000 rn the Primay School J i, n 4 Iuinl ha be n ditributea t local school districts It i planned tr j distribute fch entire amount before September 21 BLIND, DEAF, AND CRIPPLED CHILDREN NUMBER 3172 IN 13334 The 113334 report of the Division of Special Kducation shows 1831 crippled, 74fi blind or partially sighted, and 595 deaf or hard of hearing children were enrolled in Special Classes is 26 Michigan citieg last yeav During the last four years the Special Class enrollments have steadily increased Only one Special Clas3 has been discontinued while new Classes have been organised at Benton Ha bor, Kalamazoo, and Marquette A copy of the 193334 Annual Report upon the education of handicapped children can be obtained from the Division of Special Education Department of Public Tnatruction w Don fovget the Pinckney Board of Comnorfc Pnfl at the VfHiknty Community Hall aturdy njgfct Y 4 sA lAl,WJThe Hackney Dupatdi, Wecfeauky, September 5, 1934 Rich Fabrics the Thing for Fall By CHERIE NICHOLAS WashingtonRecent developments In tbe Nations Capita tend to indicate in the opinion of Campaign iong time observers, MSU that the issues of the coming election campaign and for the next session of congress are being sharply drawn It 1 recognized here that the line of cleavage will be whether the Koose Telt administration shall go further to the radical side or whether It shall fee forced to a more conservative belief There has been so much confusion In administration affairs that the issue Is being forced Each time heretofore that conservatives have fought against proposals by tbe Roosevelt administra tion or have criticized acts performed under the discretionary authority granted the President by congress, the conservative element has been hmllv defeated It should be said ttiai the conservatives have lacked any particular punch, nor have they had leaders worthwhile Consequently their at tacks have lacked virility and have mounted to the same thing as an attempt to kill a bear with birdshot Now, however, there seems to be a stiffening of backbone on the part of the conservatives, both Democratic and Republican, as is evidenced by the formation of the American Liberty league This group, headed by such men as Jouett Shouse former Democratic national committee head, former United States Senator James M Wadsworth, a New York Republican, and Alfred E Smith, one time Democratic candidate for President, lias announced its purpose to fight in defense of the Constitution It also Is prepared to make war on radicalism Mr Shouse, who will be the leagues president, de clared it was not antiRoosevelt, or antiadministration but that it admittedly will be against some features of s the New Deal Thus, for the first time since Mr Tloosevelt became President, he Is con fronted with frank outright opposi tion of a serious kind on those parts f his program which the league and other conservatives believe go beyond traditions of American history My Information is that the league is well supplied with funds and bat it will te able to disseminate its views in extensive fashion The purpose, It is said, is to make sure that the rank and lite or voters hear an sides to me vanos questions The nonpartisan character of the work to be done is being emphasized The names of the men who head the organization are advanced as proof of the statement that it will not dabble In partisan politics It remains, never theless, that this group naturally must oppose a good many of the New Deal plans and In some quarters H is believed the New Dealers will attempt to catalogue It purely as an antiadministration propaganda machine It Is to be seen thus that Mr Shouse and nis associates have a battle on their hands In addition to defense of the Constitution But those factors do not change the belief of many here that In the American Liberty league we actually are seeing the birth of a new political party It is this manner that parties are born The lack of coordination in governmental agencies is giving the Presi dent fresh concern Rtchbergt ancj a new program Job Is being considered in order to fend off partisan attacks Donald Richberg, Chicago lawyer and former general counsel for the NRA, has the job in charge He will attempt, where his predecessor Frank Walker failed, to straighten out the tangled skein that has resulted In many of the agencies of the New Deal running counter to each other Mr Roosevelt wants balanced control among these agencies That is, he wants to see that the various units whose functions may overlap are not working at cross purposes and he wants to see the recovery machine set tled down so that there may be harmony among the officials of the administration For an example of what I mean, take the case of NRA and AAA It has been recognized for some months that the purpose behind these two groups and upon which they have been attempting to expand government supervision of agriculture on the one band and industry on the other have led officials in different directions It has resulted in an undercurrent of dls satisfaction each with the other Mr Richberg thinks that some way must fee found for this to be eliminated Then we have the Public Works administration, the Reconstruction Finance corporation, and the Home Owners Loan corporation and now the Federal Housing administration It Is easy to see how many times any one of these may cross up the plans of the others The result obviously has been difficulties and embarrassments that ought never occur and would have been avoided had the machinery been feared together when the programs were worked out Mr Rlchbergs Job, therefore, plainly is one fraught with great difficulties and one that is fraught with potential fireworks If his program steps on toes If he does not succeed in revamping And reorganizing the various set ops, observers here think they foresee a more serious disagreement among administration leaders than has yet taken place If he succeeds in accomplishing the purpose assigned to him by the Presi dent, Mr Richberg will face the opposition of the newly formed American Liberty league and the conserva tive element throughout the country with a well oiled machine to carry out his policies The critics of Gen Hugh S Johnson, national recovery administrator, have had their turn Thetr Turn t0 laugh The gen to Laugh eral, who has be come famous for his frequent threats to crack down where industry failed to live up to ttie codes which the administration laid down, has run afoul of one of his own agencies, the national labor rela tions board Some months ao the general tired John L Donovan, a labor board ad visor apparently because Mr Donovan had been active in organizing a union among employees of the NRA of whom there were some 2000 Mr Donovan was dismissed officially for being inefficient and for Insubordination, but few observers ever accepted that as the explanation Now, General Johnson has been directed by the labor board to reem ploy Mr Donovan, and told that if he did not reinstate the dismissed worker he would be violating one of the provisions of his own law and one which he had used many times ID his threats to crack down The incident has a further significance, however, as observers here see it There is much discussion around Washington to the effect that Genera Johnson in the Donovan case was reaping the crop which he bad sown in his manypromises to organ ized labor In other words, It Is made to appear in the opinion of many persons that the general promised too much and when he found the vulnerable spots in his own program be sought to get away from his oft re peated preachments only to be confronted with the ruling made by his own labor board after that body had made an investigation of the merits of the case No one can tell at this time how JUST LIKE US Garage Owner to Water BoyGet your bucket, Tuck here comes more work for you TuckGee that guy wearin the I swell clothes and ridin the fine car i OwnerGo easy, boy hes an I W W TuckWhats thatone of them guys that make trouble at the shops Here, you better take the bucket OwnerNo Tuck you got it all wronj He is one of them guys that always comes for Information, Wind, and Waterand nolhin else NO EXCUSE NOW FOR DOWDINESS FATTEftN 1 c It seems as though life were 4emanding more and more of wossea It used to be that If a woman looked neat and fresh about the house It was ail that anyone could ask of herbut that is not so today She has to be smart and pretty every moment of her life After all though to be quite fair why shouldnt she, when a pattern Uke this costs so littlecan be run up in next to no timeand the counters of the cotton goods departments are piled high with ravishing fabric crying to he taken home for a song Pattern 1625 is available In slses 14, 1 18 20 32 34 3fi 38 40, 42 Summer Study Is your boy Josh studying during the summer asked Si Simiin I think so, answered Farmer Comtossel Whats he studyln I dont know whether Its commerce or music I see him with a book he got out o the college library entitled Trader Horn A DVANCE fall fashions cause one to think in terms of handsome materials, for it is fine fabrics, were telling you, which will be making fine costumes this season The scheme of things for the new, style program runs about like this a strikingly simple silhouette, with emphasis on the elegance and unusual ness of the material wheth fashions it, relying on breathtaking neck wear sets, buttons, buckles and countless other unique gadgets to dramatize the whole The big buttons which adorn the newly arrived frocks and wraps so spectacularly are of eyefilling propor tions, some of them being simply enor mous It is such bizarre details as these huge buttons which add unlimit ed swank end distinction to the otherwise modestly styled fall modes It does not take long after catching a glimpse of the midseason and early fall styles to realize how strong buttons are going, in the new showings larreachJhg he Donovan case deci for osmpHi, consider the very good sion may prove to be Some observers figure that a way will be found to eliminate Mr Donovan from the NRA organization later but if that takes place it seems assured that organized labor itself will rise up and there will be not one group but many to tell General Johnson of their interpreta tion of the labor provisions in the recovery act Suggestions have been beard likewise to the effect that If an employer, private or public, is not permitted to discharge a worker for inefficiency or Insubordination, employ ers of labor through the country, sub servient to the national recovery act and the codes, are faced with a situa tion the scope of which cannot now even be hinted It has been anticipated generally that the administration will have greater difficulty hi route may the bouse of repreAtake Trouble mutative next win ter with the new crop of members than obtained during the last session of congress when the house was quite subservient to the White House orders Advance notice of the difficulties already has appeared in the shape of a fourcornered race for the speakership made vacant by the death of Henry T Rainey of Illi nois It is said now that the White House is prepared to stay out of the fight because, traditionally, the Chief Executive has not messed with the choice of house leaders It is a fact nevertheless that the present list of entries for the speakership assure a battle between the friends of the brain trust and the more conservative, practical politicians in the house mem bership To date Joseph W Byrns the present floor leader and long time representative from Tennessee, appears to have the Jump on the other candidates It cannot be overlooked, never theless, that Representative Sam Rayburn of Texas, chairman of the powerful committee on interstate com merce, and Representative William Bankhead, of Alabama, are very much in the race Representative John Ran kin, of Mississippi, must be considered nlso because Mr Rankin has been active in assisting the Democratic or ganization in the house in the last two sessions and he has many friends No one can tell, of course, what kind of a jam will result and what trading will be initiated between the various candidates in order to get the most political advantage out of the situation Trading always features selection of the speakership and in this instance, as in all previous speakership fights, it is safe to say that there will be trading done which will atyow one of the number to be speaker and his choice to be floor leader, It is considered thqt Mr Byrns has the best eharwe at tbia time because ordinarily the floor leader of the party in power has been elevated to the speakership In event of a vacancy in the high office in the bouse S Wrtrn Nwpr Union looking town and country dress to the left in the picture Buttons all over it 1 The shirtwaist dress of which this model is a striking exponent, that is styled like a coat with buttons from neckline to hemline down the front and on the pockets, likewise the cuffs, is regarded as one of the most important numbers on the fall fashion program It is selfevident that this spectacular use of big buttons does a lot to distinguish this dress, but when it comes to keying enthusiasm to even a higher note, it Is the intriguing ma terial which fashions this dress which does just that This fabric is an entirely new bemberg and wool weave in a radiant brown which Is enlivened with a delicate Interweaving of glossy yellowandgoid threads For daytime and sports you are going to find this bemberg and wool weave the very sort you are looking for That big news in regard to the ensemble pictured to the right Is its color The smart checked woolen of which it is made is In tones of green, and green this autumn is scheduled to make a frontstage play That the dress which is topped with a stunning matched coat, like its companion In the illustration, should show a shirtwaist tendency is not a mere happenstance but rather a natural sequence of events for the shirtwaist Idea which prevailed so conspicuously all summer is carrying over into fall with a high and mighty gesture A brown fabric bag and brown felt slouch hat, go well with this twotone green check There Is nothing smarter for lmme Qutte Difference Mother lecturing Billy after the company had goneDont you know the difference between sufficient and enough Sure, mother, answered the boy Sufficient is when a fellows moth er thinks its time for him to stop eating dessert Enough is when he thinks it is These Modern Timet GreenYou must be keen on the talkies, old boy, to go twice a week HowarthIts not that exactly You see, if I dont go regularly I cant understand what my children are saying Net Quite the Sam It must have made George feel good when Peggy told him he was one in a million Quite the reverse What she really said was that he was only one in a million i dlte wefli4 than a shirtwaist Ureas of some one or other of the newer light weight woolens If the material reflects the glint and gleam of gold and silver, so much the better, for It Is the metalshot fabrics which are getting most of the notice for fall and winter One way of interpreting the metal note is to see to it that your scarf or your neckpiece and other decorative accessories be fashioned of a metaltouched weave We would like to tell you In conclusion that there Is a new canton crepe in the market It works up very happily into practical street costumes , VVeatarn Nwppr Union Hit Depth JiTlit yiii think thprp J nny rtepth to that man Not much, answered Senator Sorghum I never knew him to dig any deeper than 2,000 in a campaign In all my life and 44 Size 16 requires 3 ysrds 36inch fabric Illustrated stepby step sewing instructions included Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c la coins or stamna crin yr4amu WHEN THERES A WILL TRIMMINGS FEATURE FALL SHOE STYLES COLORFUL VELVET By CHERIE NICHOLAS There are frills and thrills for the feetif seeing Is believing Afternoon dresses of marvelously colored prints are all arustle with frills and ruchings, large and small Some are sf the frock itself, while others stand out in crisp white contrast around both the neckline and the cuffs And the new shoes are not to be outdone They, too, repeat this ruffled theme The justout blue and brown kidskln shoes have little butter fly bows, odd trimmings lined with white and knotted colls of stitched and pleated kidskin tabs Leather flowers are doing their smart duty several places, tooon plain kidskln pumps, either at the side or in front, and trimming leather and fabric purses, belts, hats and the gauntlet cuffs of gloves Some leather bracelets and clips are trimmed with metal and some are even set with stones while others are content to ornament themselves with knots of leather or bits of head, glass, or straw Black Hose to Return to Fashion for Autumn Wear The latest cry of the fashion prophets is black stockings not gun metal ones or bluishblack ones, but plain, ordinary, oldfashioned black stockings Its a wild gamble, betting on black stockings, when one remembers how often and how uselessly the very same fashion prophets have heralded the return of curves and long hair Black stockings have at least one worthwhile virtue They make plump ankles and fat legs look slimmer But it must be admitted they have a strong tendency to make skinny legs look like soda straws You arent going away this summer No Ive discovered that one may become engaged on her own front porch Just as easily if she sets out to do it Identification Russell and Jean were looking at pictures What is that picture of asked Jean Thats the Statue of Liberty, Russell replied You can always tell her, cause shes got an ice cream cone in her hand Laborious Inspection It Is only natural for taxpayers to want to see just where their money has gone Yes, answered Senator Sorghum regretfully But we cant all find time to go to EuropeWashington Star Picture Hats Th first velvet picture hats have made their appearance at Chantllly, France Some of them have crowns of sheer tulle or lace Cool Shoot White buckskin shoes with diamond perforations are chic and cool for summer wear The new velvets are conveying a message of color as gay and exotic as ever a rainbow reflected As the season progresses your eye will be gladdened with such glorified hues as fuchsia, nasturtium, lime jyeen and the new Inkberry which is a rich plum tone Feminine and flattering in color and styling is the wrap of powder blue transparent velvet here pictured The scarf collar ties In a knot and the elbow sleeves are voluminously full Beats All Tall BoyWoggles is an egotistical chap See him posing on the street corner Little DubYes, he has the idea that visitors havent seen the town until theyve seen himBrooklyn Bagle y P Dealing Gently CadgerBlinks has been telling lies about me again BadgerHe might do worse He might tell tbe truth about you, Brooklyn Eagle, for this pattern Write plainly name, address and style number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE Address all orders to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 243 West Seventeenth street New York City ABC If you were a diplomat abroad would you learn the language of the country to which you were assigned No, answered Senator Sorghum There is a danger in trying to be a linguist Its liable to tempt a man to spend the best years of his life learning his Abes over and over againWashington Star Those Amateur Outers Smith assured his wife he could repair the broken window He took the measurements and went to buy the glass Quite a simple job, the shopkeeper told him You simply pull out the old glass, fit in the new, fill la the putty, and there you are In a short time Smith returned to the shop Same sie again I suppose was tbe shopkeepers greeting REAL OLDTIMER MIs he oldfashionedr Sure thing He still waits for his teeth to ache before going to the dentist Always Hope Remained I shall never, exclaimed the artist in dramatic tones ts he displays his last painting, do anything finer than that Cheer up, said his friend, dont lose heart, old manStray Stories Pleated Skirts Popular for All Ages for Fall Pleated skirts will be Important in early fall fashions, according to a stylist, who returned recently from Paris This also speaks with enthusiasm of velvet bows that are used to trim both daytime and evening dresses, explaining that bows in different colors are substituted to give a change ID appearance to the frock w I v MARTIN J LA VAN ATTQMJnr AT LAW Success t Dcr H G, Gerdanier 1 N, Michigan Tuesday and T I Saturday eveninge Mmkamamaaawan eTairiaahda i Norman fiwfiwn MAL tSTATt BROKE Fan Reakiontial Property and Lake Frontage a SacxfcHty city ao canity to trash Drs HF9 C L SGLER PINCKNEY Heure 19 to Ii30 P M Ik W luWiitk ilUw Office ever Fleet State Savtegs tlaweft, MJeV Pat Diflbn rtumtf Heating Water Wells and Repairs Electrical Work Phone 5 F3 Boneral Insurance A R ntarphy Lee Lavey YUnlk 1 amdtOt Pinckney, Michigan Wo Do KtaeW Wo PhnUii end Iseaeteg of Al Teaha HeWoll, hftck Week at At Kaada El L IS AUCTIONEER M Sake a SaeetelUr Phone, Ptntkuey 19fli FireII WW tewMce liepresenting the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co t WINKER Pinckney, Mich PUone 30F31 Q IJJ STATE OF MKHKUN fil fau iaRdnt aad Stat af afkhtoaa, l of of l At a aenatenAef said Court, hate at af Jufr AT frt ft ibati Office la the Cky of VeweR, fee theteU County, a the St day a Aafate, A a 1934, Ptceoht MeV WtBei V Lyons, JudMef Preahte 1 tft afeeWofeW tisaate aft Augusta Shoffar as tho fourteenth day 1MT te Late 11 at page 9 thereof a whnh that it cteaaad to ho at tho elate at fee aettce, far ntptr pal and attentat, the sum ef Thousand Three Hundred wei aad ninetyone 199 Dotinrt ftl,8g9l, aad ma suit at ftw ending at law ar te eoutty WHpsf eon has r instituted to recover tho debt secured by laid mortgage, ar aay part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue at the power at sale contained ia said uaerU tafe and eureuant to taa statute te auch eaat made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, the an Friday the nineteenth day of October, A D 1934 at tea oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Steadied Time, aaid mortgage will be fara deeed by a sale at public vendue to the highest hMder at tee Westerly entrance to the Court House ia the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where tee Circuit Court tor the County of Livingston is held, at the premises, ,, described in said mortgage, or u Pincfeey Themuch thereof as aay he necessary to 9tea fiewspaper printed and err It appearing to tee court teat tee time far ataeatettea Of date egeteat said eetnte eaeant no awaited and teat a tepae and place be apaalntad to rMarWeateate and a all eteans aid deaaanas against aaid de ceaaed and barten said court IT lCdtDEXBA Tnmt erdAaia at amtdWceattad are required to nreaant tkekttett to taM court at aald Prenatetlee on or betere tea 4te day of Dacaajaen A D 1934, at ten odoek to vN and pUea neftpg nereby apnoiatod for the eTaTniaatiaa and adjoatsaent at all dates andylewnds against amid IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by publication ata copy at this order for three sucoaasrre weeks to pay the amount due eft said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal easts, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law and any sum or sums which may Se paid by the un dersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which prem ises are described as follows Land in the Township of Green Oak, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit All the southeast one Quarter of the southeast one ouarter of Section twentynine 29, Township one i North, Range six 6 east, Michigan Dated July 25, 1934 Carrie M Wilder, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan fATE OF MICHIGAN NOTICE OP CHANCERY SALE i Number 2956 In pursuance to and by virtue of decree of the Circuit Court of the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, in Chancery, made and entered into on the 5th day of July, 1934, in a certain cause therein pending wherein Plymouth United Savings Bank, a Michigan corporation, a plaintiff, and Eara J Reive, Edith A Reive, his wife, Arthur DiUman, Roy Upton and United Lumber A Supply Company, a dissolved Michigan corporation, are defendants, notice is hereby given that I shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the West entrance of the Livingston County Building, in the Cfcy ef Howell, County of Livingston, Stats of Michigan that being th place in which the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, on Monday, the 16th day of October, A D 1934 at ten oclock, A M Eastern Standard Time, on said day the following described property, vis AH those certain pieces and parcels of land situated and being in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, and described as follows, towit, Xot number two 2 of Ore Lake View Subdivision of part of Southeast Quarter Section 13, Town 1 North, Range 5 East, Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, State of Michigan Dated at Howell, Michigan, August 25th, 1984 Glenn C Ydland, Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan Goodeapngh, Voorbies, Long A Ryan Attorneys for Plaintiff Detroit, Michigan 2949 Penobscot Building The FY abate COOJH lee taa Ceaatf of Uviagatea At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in City of Howell in said County, on the 18th day of August, A D 1934 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons,Judge of Probate la the Matter ef the Estate of CHARLES COLLINS KELLOGG, lJte4aA CMJ Xnabel K VanWinkle having filed la said court her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution ef the residue of said estate cutated in said county rWUha U Lyons, Judge of Probate A true eopyt l OdesNa ParshaU, V y fsaiitar of Pohate RURAL ACJIICULTURAL STATE VAID TOTALS 22s53 Eightyakjht Roral Agricultural School districts and seven township school districts will receive 229,563 this week trein the State af Michigan This aid is used for maintenance and transportationcosts The 95 school districts participating are located in 4 counties, of which 13 schools are in the upper penninaula and 34 in the lower peninsula The combined area of the districts participating in this fund, is more than onertenth of the area of the state Within this area 15,000 children are transported daily to school inr 487 busses The average lengh of eacn ous route is 7G unlets the title to tea Howell soft bal learnt this year Gerald Kennedy, fter rtetfatey player, was their star tocher, wiaatag S and losteg 4, to the Mason Newt an is betes made to esrpfct tea blacktop road from Mevtw fc Howell The road is 29 Sevan miles at the end of it are now being romputeri are 39 mere county fairs la this state than there AnEleanor Roosevelt Club has aaUIIUaJLhl iAl teii rwoneai avenae TELEPHONI CO at HowelL The officers are Cheirmaa Mra Mae Barron Vhw Chaiimsn, Mrs Ruth Pfau Sec, Mka Winifred Brown Tree, Mrs Clarence Culver of Pinckney aad mest Bertotte of Lansing were the priacipaii in an auto accident on Grand River, toast of Howoll Sunday morning Neither was hurt hut both cart worn encashed Mrs Ahce Lowe has opentd a beauty parlor in Steckbridge JohsBWhroa ux, who recently died at HoweflV had six sons in the ervisv One was in the Spanish war and ftv9 m the world war One of the latter lost his life in battle The total enrollment of tht Ann Arbor city schools this year b 5,a3 Thi is a decrease of 2 over last year Foster Waite of Dexter has a ha u ball which he prixea very highly It j was one used by Schoolboy Ren e when he won his 16th straight victory at Washington It was foukd into the stands and Mr Waite was fotunate enough to catch iU Paul Bradbury, Dexter, one of the winners in the Golden Gloves contest, had his leg broken in an auto accident test Wednesday Fenton High School reports 27 men out for football Of this number hut 4 were regulars last year Featea is out after the Genesee county b cociation championship thai Jutf St Josephs parochial Dexter will aot open this yean The Government has the John Patterson site in P for a post office It is on Penn St aad 119 feet wide 19,999 paid Robert Eck of Dexter haa pu ed the Patrick Gallagher farm Webster township The Mane enrollment of 396 Milford has ILL ORDER A TEUPHONI ON MY WAY HOMI Us wife have Mt hack lav They want to he able to keep 1st retetivea aad Menda , to vteit hack BMJ alhaen k ftZananaan antavsawsaa sWna asMi noasi goon isanoa npasH ny they wamt that priecJeaa to tkaan the the For juot omo aaay ho warth sen ice taw n HsVliaae Tesaflanaw senrvke costs oniy a tow Call, write or vialt the TolenOaomo to nance am oraW lav stallatUn will sW naadle proanptly ethw amy IT IS ORDERED, That the 17th next year, day of September, A D 1934 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said pro bate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowiag said account and hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given hy publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Cdettia ParshaU, Register of Probate NafCS ef 50 Years Ago Dispatch of September 11, 1884 Postmistress Mrs S P Youngs is 1 The Pinckney team will play Howell at the fair grounds there tomorrow J J The building for the ner fruit evaporator is nearly completed Chas Bailey is the manager and prop The campWat Oak Hill, Portage Lake, returned home Sunday Mr Auld, proprietor, states that he exj John Mdntyre has returned Bonrw pects to odd some attractions to it after a stay of several months in the j enrolled in the high school alone Fake eye doctors are again o ting in this section and defreudi the people 175 was secured them from a woman near Oxfo Michigan Notes if 25 Years Dispatch of September 19 1999 The Pinckney high school seniors will hold an ice cream social at the town hall Saturday night STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Coaaty of lietegetoa At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 22d day of August, A DJ 1934 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NATHAN T SHEFFER, Mich, Sept Pincknoy to Mr and Mrs Gugene Fay of Howell called op Pjaaey friends Sunday, v It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should he United, and that a time and place he appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against aald deceased hy and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditor of said deceased are reoutred to pro sent their claims to aaid court at eaid Probate Office on or before the 24th day of December, A D 1934, at tea oclock in the forenoon, amid tint and place being hereby appointed for the examination aad adjustment of all claims against tad deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thaytef ha gteaa hy puV Beatton af a cop af th order, f three raiTeaejt 9jfcl Yvttietoj te west The Republican eonvonton tor tnj Married at Gladwin, 29th senatorial district will be buld 8, Walter Sharland of in Owosso this year Mtss Ida Clements Marriedat Plainftekl Sunday byj ,1 Brown has sold his bluckRev Henry Pettit Elmer Braley nd smith shop to Erwin Kennecb Miss Peggie Wood of that place j Leo Monks 13 teaching school in Valentine Dinkel was bitten by a the Harris district and Louis Monks rattlesnake last week in the fnoVjn the Hadley district Lnydon while pulling beans The infant daughter of Mr and Monday night Jay Allon, son of 1 carf Bowen was buried in the E A Allen of Dexter, shot hinvlf Gilk, cemetery Tuesday, Rv Little in the thigh with a Springfield rtfle joftll officiating, while putting it in a boat, preparej john Djnkei ha purchased the intory te going hunting with a friend, j terests of P H Swarthout and W H Pmceway in the firm of E Burgess Co and will take possession at once Mrs Burgess will retain her interest Married at Beaver Head, Montana, last Monday, Miss Sarah Pearson of ect from Scotland they now number pjhney to John March of that place 22 The 14 were raised by h5s uncle, Borl to Mr Mr wi rnbor Wm McCombie, M P of TUlyfour,, 0 Scotland j Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy have The roller skating race at Dexter mm4 mto the east part of th test Friday, night resulted in a vie Teepe j tery forSwarthout of Chelsea This The JJ wd godchildren 0f gives Chelsea 2 out of 3 Wins 1 Mr and Mrs John Mortenson helped Dr Lawsbn has been appointed j eelebrito 7d birthday Sun of aaid deceased are requirtd to preaont their claims to said court at said PWhate Office on or before the 31st day of December, A D lo4, at ten oclock in the fonuoon, said time and place Jcing hereby appointed for the examination and adjust ment of all claims against said deceased IT IS FURTHER OI1DERED, That publte notice thereof be givtn by publication of a copy of this order for three succeissesjve weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper p intcd and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Cdestia Pashall Register of Probate 10 w H He will recover The editor, visited R C Auld at Portage Lake last week end saw his herd of pre bred Aberdeen polled cattle Starting with 14 shipped dtrheahh offkey at Brighton EXPANSES FILED WITH COUNTY CLERKS All campaign expense accounts, under the law, are filed with county derka Candidates file their nersonal aecounta with the clerks in the counties In whch they reside County campaign committees for candidates seeking state or national offices file In their awn counties while state campaign committees fOo teh accounte te tho home county of th caJsdidate The tew reuuires that all expense accounts he filed within 10 days after a prtmary dection liertmrd DflWway efslted friends Old 9 BoJofcAjB tM11 awl wuoie j day The Pinckney High School senior class has organised with the following officers Pres, Roy Moran VicePrea, Viola Peters Sec Helen Rea son Trees, Glenn Tapper The high school enrollment is now thirtyfive Roche McClear te teaching hi the Salmon district The little daughter of Mr and Mrs Will Benham fall in the water tank Sunday She was fished out hy her brother, hut was unconaciotts for a time Misa Edna Abbott b teaching school in the Barnard district in Genloa Tho infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Thomas Love at Marion died ion CROP ESTIMATES , INCREASE IN MICHIGAN I Yeariing Ewe The agricultural department states that the recent rainfalls haw done a considerable good to the crops of Michigan The sugar beet crop aill exceed expectations with an expected yield of 938,990 tons as compared to 590,999 tons average in 192731 Michigans potato crop is estimated at 22,960,000 against an average of 21,811,909 The apple crop will be short with an estimated yield of 5,421909 bushels as compared to an average of o261,990 Hay is still forecast as about onefourth eVss than the smallest crop in the last 16 years hut rain and the cut ting of plants formerly legarded as weeds promise 8,014,000 tens or a 44 per cent increase since Aug 1 However it is also stated that a shortage of feed grain and roughage is unavoidable board who made daily frripsH barn, unknown to the Firt priae was awarded to Stede of Eaton Rapid, second to Lakefield Farms of Clarksten, third to the Seaver Estate of Harrisville and fourth to Cecil Hendee of Pinck ney Taking everything into consideration We dont feel that Livingston County exhibtors can feel hurt over the final results and if all uetarU ments could be as well represented as thv sheep department we eoud easily call our county the heaU of pirebred livestock in Michigan The following is the individual winnings of W C Hndec Sons at the Michigan State Fair Aged Ram First Yearling Ram Third and Fifth Ram Lamb Third and Sixth Aged Ewe Second and Third Second and Fifth Ewe Lamb Second and Sixth Flock Rst Young Flock Second Pen of Lambs Second Fine Wool Wither Lambs and third Pen of Fine Wool Wether First Black Top Delaine Ewe Fleece First Champion Black Top Delaine Ram tags flaujatlM The Pinckney Circle of King Daughters mot at tho honae of hfra George Reason on Sept eX Meeting opened hy the Vice Claire Palmer Mrs interesting reading treat tho Cross Magaxine County Rally Day will he hoM on Saptaahjar tat atj Winans Lake The gates to tho State Cenvtatton at inaw were appointed AtLeo, Mrs Claire Lamb, Mra Mrs Craves, Mrs Mra Duller Mrs HeiseL After the Mrs CHASED HIM 3 YEARS TO MARRYCHASED HIM 2 YEARS TO DIVORCE Telling of a divorces long relentlast pursuit before she couM catch 1 , gmoRtog contort, tho and lead another man to the altar j pj and of the etill more relentless hunt te catch and get rid of hmv Rad the I artel In Tho American Weakly 1 ai 1 in nil n Tto y andS WV , TW A v HOWELL THEATRE PfajhOMMI Of FrL, Saa 12, 13 14 RONALD COLEMAN in BULLDOG DRUMMOND STRIKES RAO Camedy Blasted Event Novelty Reel Cregary IB1, and Mr Allow Warden and Foa Xews Satara Sept IS Mat 2Plt A4au 10c A 20c Doable Feature Program John Bole CUii Tiwor in WILD GOUT Sally EHer Zazu Pitts in ZONA HONEYMOON Cartoon Comedy r, Sept 1 KUt Saa I P Coatmo EDMUND LOWE ANN SOUTHERN in LETS FALL IN LOVE Conudy Magic Carpet Novelty Reel Miekoy Mouse Cirtn Sap 1 Acbn 15c With Cwty Ticket EVELYN VENABLE in DOUBLE DOOR Conudy The Headlined MysUiy Squadron Xo 10 WetL, TVar Frfc, Spt 19, 20, 21 FRANCHOT TONE MADELINE CARROLL in THE WORLD MOVES ON CcminfcHarold Lloyd in Cats Paw Janet Gaynor in Servant Em ranee I GREASING Cta Dan Denton spent part of last wek in Northern Michigan Mr and Mrs Howard Clark have moved into the rooms over H E MunselTs store The L A S held a dinner at the hall last Thursday The afternoon was spent cleaning the church Mrs Harlow Munsell attended a bridge party at the home of Mrs Hiram Smith of Howell Saturday afternoon Mrs Robert Leach and daughter, Elizabeth, spent the week end in Detroit with Miss Madeline Leach The Misses Phyllis, Dorothy and Kathleen McCleer of Detroit spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs N T McCleer M and Mrs Faye Crawford and family left Friday for Reed City where they expect to make their home Mrs Gene Acker of FowlervilleJ ind daughter Dorothy, of Detroit pnt Thursday afternoon with Mrs Hi E Munsell Mrs Jennie Holmes of Fowlerville alcd on Mrs Robert Leach Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs B S Rockwell spent Sunday with relatives at Pbasant Lake Mr and Mrs H E Marshall spent part of the week with relatives in Caro Michigan Mrs C E Drown left Sunday for Engadine, Michigan, to visit her son, Herb, and family The Kings Daughters wil hold the September meeting Wednesday at the Worn of Mrs Fannie Hill Mr and Mrs Don Cook and daughr ami Mrs Carl Carpenter of Ann Vrbor called on Mr and Mrs, Melvin Conk Sunday PhinfeM footbaif teaat b ftaekney High School to hare tatsyear For year JPmekney has tamed out high teams, having won two class IT championships and a majority of thehgames in other years despite the fact that they uaaaDy had to go out of their class to get games The prospects for a good team this year appear to he especially bright as but six regulars were lost by grad uation last year The squad this year numbers some thirty students With the first game scheduled for this week Friday at Hartland the lineup is not yet settled but the following have been working out on the first jS team BackfieW Jack DUloway, Bob Read, Billy Meyers, Jimmie Lamb Ends John Wylie, Arnold Berquist CenterLawrence Gorton, Tackles and Guards Desmond Ledwidge, Frits Gardner, Gordon Lamb and Nelson Shehan, This will probably be the starting lineup although there may be some changes i There is a wealth of reserve mate ial and many of them will undoubted jjj see action in the first game They include Jack Reason, Charles Clinton, Lloyd Hendee, Harold Campbell, Alger Lee Marcian Ledwidge, Bennie Van Blaricum, Tom YOURCS Pat Dillon, Stanley Smaka Rohrt Richadson, Edsil Meyers, fcugerc Soper Tuesday night the election of captain resulted in a victory for Arnold Berquist kindly call and settle k MRS ERNEST EVANS Mrs Ernest Evans wife of the editor of the Brighton Argus, died at Universitv Hospital, Ann Arbor, Sat urday, following an operation Funeral services wer held from the home with burial at Adrian Surviving are her husband and a daughter who teaches school JTeepIe Hardware ImmiiiuuitiiuiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiH The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per ft, Mr and Mrs Heil Grubaugh Marjorie Van Syckel are spending the ek end with his people in Kalama too and Sturgis Mrs F E Gauss spent the last WvHk with her daughter, Mr and Mr Sam Geer in Toledo who brought Vr home Saturday to spend the week end Mr and Mrs Carl Topping of MidJ and were Weok end guests of hi parents, Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mrs Flortnee Holmes will have a ruid supper Tuesday, September 11, J for uppor all invited Mrs Nina Slayton Dont ferget the Cockney a axi of Ovcrccnuig Discouragement Commerce Dance at the ritscav Community Hall Saturday night ENTERTAIN FOR MR AND MRS E N BR ALE Y September 7th, lt34 Mr and Mrs E N Braley wen entertained at the j home of Floyd Lillywhite and IivliaJ Wood Lillywhite with lorr ,yu 1 rcthy assisting The prvsont hou is one where r Braley s,nnt htr girlhood days Other gu ts vere Mel vin R Wood and wifo with little Janet Aron from Vernon i When all assembled th Memorv Box was opened wide Old frunily j relicstreasures from early dichiran days were discussed The doed simd by Martin Van Buren i stil with he lillywhite Th comoass used hv tV Wood Brothers of Lake Superior carry days is in possession of Me, in Finally tlv fiftj ytr old mrcertificate and rirturvs of tV and groom were in evidence Lillywhite served ice crearr raa cake and a late hour found the at home and th 50th annif thing of the past vith memories o j Umm ana affort Lais bee r ta trytag to ascertain what Is OSM who acceta ins at Mlad is lbs at all ssawimieaf can never la aaffssatoa as real Hav tha trae Idea o aettrity to accept the balisf auapoaitioa has ia taterfert, uiu t LACK of eourae How many worthy enterpriser have failed of aehieveaicnt because men have listened to this subtle argument What a destructive influence it seeks to exert over the affairs of mankind yet it is really nonexistent a negative condition Can there possibly b insufficient courage for him who refuses to sive up his riht to this ever available, unlimited spiritual sift of courage Duriag times of financial tres it is often necessary to draw deeply upon it if one would prove invalid the mortal claims of lack that appear on every hand A lesson in courase was cained hy observing a young viae that had been carelessly planted in a rockery against a brick wall It had very ittl earh around its roots and oeMuse of overhunuas eaves, was de prived of ramfaiL Yet in spite of tins, i had e abltsfced itself At firs, proureis abnreround was very much reinivd but at fenglh s single sialk hud climbed about two feet up the wail w u was pulled down aad brcn oi by a little child One who had tnen observing the vines persistence tell Quite regretful to see its growth appaiently thwarted, but a further lesson was learned when, within a short time, there stew from the broken end two branches where only one had been before For this little viae the business of turning oat stems and leaves had to be taken care of instead of withering in the UTJ and stony ground, it thrust long roots down below the stones in siren of moisture From these deep roots the plant ws well sustained, erva through hot dry sumners So the apparently unfa roT rT proved unable i yillcr vill entertain the W M S Wednesday afternoon Nixt Sunday Rev Swadling will iw th first morning address since Conference Mrs Letta Churvh left Saturday o sptnd the week end with her son, Geness, near Webbervllle Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Saturday on Mr C O Dutton and Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Arlo Wasson will commence school it Stockbridge Monday in the eleven1 h rrade L Mr Jack Butler and Jack Jr and friends of Detroit were woek emi tts of Mr and Mrs John Roberts Miss Mary Edith Clark called Sunlay on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Nrttie Daniels of tho Hiredale home 111, was with the Braieys Sunday P M E L Topping ami Aife were callers Sunday evening at the Braley honu Dr Will Wylie of Dexter was in own Monday Miss Marie Monks of Jackson was Tuesday guest of Miss Lucy Harris Richard Clinton was a Sunday visiI or at tho home of Mr, and Mrs Louj a Clinton t Mrs Dorothea Muth of Corvallt, Oregon, is the guest today of Mrs Hattie Swurthout Irvin Konnedy of Howell was a Tuesday dinner guest of Mr and Mr Paty Kennedy Mr and Mrs George Bland and Miss Vira Bently visited Mrs Lessa Farrington Sundav afternoon Mr and Mrs Herry Kice, Will Euler and vife attended the onehun Ireth anniversary of the founding of the Webster church Sunday William Marshall of Ann Arbor underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils Saturday morning at the Sanitarium Mr and Mrs W C AtLee had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs A Scott and son, Charlos, Mr nnd Mrs J Knotke, Mr and Mrs L Krocg and daughter Rose Marv Dr H Frazier ind wife Mr and Mrs Wilson, M and Mrs Tapca, all of Detroit A marriage license has been issued to Ruth Helen Allyn, 19 and Lawrence Eugene Perkins 23, both of Howell Earl Rancour HoweTl star athlete and Miss Loretta Lamoreaux both of Howell were married at Royal Oak on Sept 1 Two lelie mm, Harry Langhain S Jnd his sn, 1 J 23 h been arrested for stealing a hound bclon ing to a Unaditla man The dog wa found in Toledo James Monoghan 2 of Ann A1 hor was arrosted by sheriffs officers op a charge of breaking and entering I tho Silver Slipper dance hall near Hamburg This w formerly operated by James Crambaugh Mr Rose Parker of Howell spent If Mr ad Mr Edward Let this T RIAI PI AM i IIIJITI i Lnn tell you YOU WANT TO KNOW about ELECTRIC COOKMGL r RK tlere some things you wondet about when you read k advertisements regarding electric cooking or other kinds of cooking in the newspapers The subject of COOLNESS, for instance M hether or not an electric range really heats up the kitchen in warm weather Or the subject oi CLEANLINESS whether cr not pots and pans really stay bright and shiny oqgan electric range Or the suhject of FLAVOR whether or not foods do taste better and are more healthful, cooked electrically You can decide all these questions for your4f in your turn kiichen, withont making a pennys investmentand you need take no does judgment but your own e want vuu to discover the facts about electric cooLinr, and we offer you this easy way to do it Re will install an electric rane in your kitchen tcitktmt inifiol charge, and let you use it fr six months, removing it without charprIf you do not like it During this triil riK you pay for the service as registered by your meter, phis a monthly charge of 1 for the range If you decide to keep the range, your monthly payments will be applied toward the purchase price If you decide that you do not want it, the range will be removed at our expense Since this trial plan was begun w thort tin in nearly four thousand of our rjniir takcn advantage of this offer ,T1 a iion for a trial range today THE DETROIT EDISON CO,fisdaey m Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Delicacies for the Winter Menu Cash Specials Friday,SaL,Septmber 14,151 IE WORTH COCOA 2 Iks MILK, large an 19c I 6c I CARONI, Mich Elbow, 2 Iks 15c IN FLAKES, large pkg 10c I MPBELLS SOUPS, 3 cms 25c I KREMEL, All Flavors, per pkg QUAKER SALAD DREESSING, qt 3c I 23c I BISQUICK, FELS NAPTHA SOAP P G SOAP, 8 bars PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb jar per pkg lObars AURORA, TEA HOWELL FOUR 12 lb Pkg, 25c I 24 12 sack 92c I I 0 R Y FIAlfF C Small Pkg free with every purchase VJIx I A LHIvdO of a large package 21 Harold Crandall of Howell was in, town Saturday Charles Kennedy of Detroit visited his mother, Anna Kennedy, one day last week Mr and Mrs I3ert Daller were in Howell Saturday Alfred Pfau of Marion was in town j on business connected with the sales I tax department Friday Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs C J Clinton near Chelsea Mr and Mrs Mylo Kett r atd three daughters of Howell were Sim1 guests of Mr and Mi S H Cam Mr and Mrs Walter Froat nd daughter, Barbara, of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Albert Frost i i James Doyle is making ocRnaive A improvements on the Williston prop erty on Putnam St which he recent Iy purchased Sunday guets at the Curlett home were Mr and Ms Henry Hauck an 1 granddaughters, Mary Ruth and Jeanne, of RoseviMe Sunday jfuests of Mr and Mv 5 James Martin vere Mr and Mix Joy sj Martin of Flint and Mr and Mr Si Robert Walker of Dtroit Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs 5 j G A Siger were Mr and Mr Frank 5I Chiapr and Ms Myrti Sihr of 5 Detroit The former returned horn 5 with them for a hort visit p Fred Slayton was in Flint on In E iness last Thursday 51 Mr and Mr Russell Livvmoir enetrtainrl their Pinckney card club at their home ni Dexter one day last week Lucius Wilson of Pinekivy vicalled upon Saturday at Howell t g introduce ExCIovernor CIro b ck E when the latter spoke th at 300 P M to a large c0vd on the court house lawn Miss Dede Hinchey returrvd homi from the Pinckney Sanitarium I week after a several weeks stiy iillowing an appendicitis op,ration mi started teaching in the liyri district school Monday Preserving Season at Hand Abundant Supply of Cheap Fruit Mitlsuiuruer is a time looked forward to by the thrifty housewife, for with it comes the pleasant task of eannrng and preserving for the familys winter need of jams, Jellies and preserves Market reports indicate a plentiful supply of pears, peaches, grapes and other delicious fruits Here are two tested and economical recipes H Grape Jelly Housewifes Idea Bo To Preterme Polish on Brat , lirass bowls and other arthles beautiful only when kept polish This Is usually difficult to do iloi r, If you thoroughly clean nc all stains, and great tear coj vf YD WEEKS Prescription Druggist V I Is Your Car Safe for Speed J Your car is unsafe for speed if your brakes, lights, 9 horn and steering gear are not right Come in and have us check up your car BRAKE LINING VEEDOIL MOTOR OIL CONOCO GASOLINE MILLER TIRES i i c All Prices in this Adv sue Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax i W H MEYER i ight Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit o 00000044 VVH, liii , i,, Mis Charlotte Ely of Ann Arbor ,11 ,L nu ti i u, hi, uiiTY visitnK it home of Mr and , ,, Mi M K Darrow Ort I Uiiiiifif tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii innii tiiiiiiiiiMiSMiiiiiiiiiiMiiitniiiii f iitiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiMS a C 11 KfeNIMDY PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER MMuttimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiuitniitiuiiiiiuiiitiiiiim j Batteries I have put in a stock of automobile batteries and now offer them for sale as follows 13 Plate Battery 3550 with your old battery One Year Guarantee 15 Plate Battery 750 with your old battery 18 Months Guarantee 18 Plate Battery 775 with your old battery 18 Months Guarantee Chas Clark Mr and Mrs Jay Davenport, Mr and Mrs Rex Davenport and family of Toledo, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Some time ago the poplar tree on the school grounds were cut down as Jthair roots were plugging up the and septic tanks For the past , weeks William Jeffreys, janir, has busied himself in getting out stumps Fred Read, secretary of School board, conceived the idea dynamite for the job and et some off himself under the Stumps last Friday The stumps are all out now but the dynamite would have worked better if the ground around the stumps had been clay instead of sand was Burr Hoover of Howell town Monday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were in Ann Arbor Friday Roy Harris, Paul and Norman i Clark spent the week end at the Century of Progress Mrs George Butters spent the week end with Mv and, Mrs Peivy Dudley in Detroit Mr5 Flora Darrow vaiited Mr and Miss Mary Jane AtLee was in Ann Arbor Monday Cecil Hendee returned home from is Detroit the firir of the week Miss Dsde Hinchey was a Sunjiay dinner guest of Mr and Mrs CieoiRe Bland Miss Viva Bently, Mr and Mrs George Bland visited lYiends at Cor unna Friday Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and son, Kalph, of Chelsea visited I inckn j relatives Sunday Bert Hooker and wife spent Sunday evening vih Mr and Mis Ray Carpenter in nn Arbor Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin spent Friday with Mrs Fanny Bowman in Brighton Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffrey and son of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys P H Swarthout, son, Don, and M E Darrow attended the D ti oit Philadelphia bail game at Detroit hist Thursday j Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughters of Jackson woi Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John lit j simmons Richard Clinton who lias been spending the summer at his HiLand Lake cottage returned to his home in I Detroit Monday j Sunday guests of Mrs Flora Dar i row were Mr and Mrs Dale Darrow in i and Mr and Mrs Forrest Darrow and daughter of Kalamazoo I Mr and Mrs William Loll and daughter, Phyllis, returned to Detroit j Monday after spending the past three months at their summer home here, j Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs I Fri, Sept 14 SPECIALS Sat, Sept, 151 PEACHES, Halves, Del Monte, No 2 J2 Can 21c I PEARS, Bartletts, Del Monte No 2 Can 10c I SPINACH, Del Monte, No Can 13c SPINACH, Del Monte, No 2 V Can 17, I 1 w S I MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb, I PET MILK Q TALL I SUN SWEET PRUNES, MED CL1MALENE, 2 SMALL PKGS HERSHEYS COCOA i 1 LB TIN 15c I NATION WIDE COCOA PACKED BY MOTHERS 2 lb Tin 19c 2 Pkgs 17c MAKIS CLOTHES IAST LONGER LARGE PKGS Bert Van Blaricum were M and j Mrs Reynolds Wylic and daughter of Howell and Mrs D D Cutnmirgs M Clyde Darrow at Walled Lake of Ypsilanti the first of the week i K00 LMr SL M , u rx t u t Will Mercer wer Mr and Mr McMr and Mrs D J Marrman of fjregor and daughter Ann, of Perry Jackyon were Sundav guests of Mr Tr d Mrs Walter Mercer and son, and Mrs A H Murphy Billv, of Wehberville Deputy Sheriff Irving Konendy Mr and Mrs Carl Davcmnort and was called to the Joseph Stackablo daughter, Catherine, of Flint were farm Saturday by the antics of a Sunday afternoon callers at the home a number of foreigners who were gathl Mn ana Mr Orville Nash Died Aa Her Poet Lover She Dei cring mushrooms there, they had Walter Collins has returned to i AMMONIA, Columbia, Qt MEATS stroyod Foretold Tragic Story of the Fatal Model of the London Stu dioc Related in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed Whk NEXT StJNDAYS CHICAGC HSEAXD ANp EXAMINER evidently partaken too much of the cup that cheers before leaving home Part of them had departed be for the officer arrived and the others followed suit after being warned by him Michigan from a months visit with Otto Dinkel in Sioux City Towa He is now spending a few days with Col Chalkef at Patterson Lake Dont forget the Pinckney Poani of Commerce Dunce at the Pincknev Community Hall Saturday nijht 1 5 Watch Our Windows for Meat Specials Quality Rules at Our Market REASON SONS Phone 38F3 All Prices Subject to Mich 3 o Sales Tax We Deliver ittiiiiuimiimr iuiitiMiiiiiiiwjnMitiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiNHiiitiiiiiiuiiitiuiii I ,M W St Piodoiey DUpateh WcghttrimS September 1 1934 structure crumbled, someone monkeyed with our dough, While wc hated to admit it, yet our banks had to close, The Constitution didn help us, in those davs so full of wos Not so veiy many summers, since ve heard the Leaders CKH, Prosperitys round the comer, coming to us one and all Let us think, now as ve liten, to this partys backward song, cause they had the Constitution, all the time they did us wrong Of all the bubbles wo have blown, to this earthlv atmosphorf, We were told to buy on credit, of the future have no fear Then they clamped upon the tariff, just to show how wise they were, With the same old Constitution, which they now to you refer It isnt Jong you will remember, sime the sweatshop had its day, And vp worked he little children, yes, we robbed tlKm of their play, While a fw reaped in the profits, as the Brasses now have learned, With the very Constitution, which theyre now so much con cerned Back to the Constitution is a lot of ballyhoo, Reminds us of the Mellon, the Mills and Mitchells too, You had a chance to do things for the poor as well as rich, With this dear old Constitution, but you left u in the ditch We dont mind about your singing, and weve barned a lot of things, You had the Constitution, in the days WP now recall And the Ship of State was steering when you put us to the wall ,, Copyright 1934 by G H Deal, Springport, Michigan 38 Nellie Gardner was a Detroit ipper Friday Mr and Mrs Ross Read were in n Arbor Monday g Asher Wylie attended the State ar last Wednesday Js Mr and Mrs Will Fisk visited rel1 ives near Webberville Sunday f Mr and Mrs Claude Reason at ided the Fair in Detroit Friday Mrs L E Wilson and daughter, Dorothy, we in Royal Oak last Wednesday Mi s Bernadine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mrs Mary Lynch George Parsons of Ypsilanti was a j Thursday night guest at the Ed I Spears home Mrs N 0 Frye, Mr3 C J Tple and Miss Blanche Martin werT in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs L E Wilson and 1 daughter, Dorothy, attended the State 5 Fair Saturday Attorney Martin J Lavan of Brighton called upon Pinckney friends Friday afternoon John Martin and wire were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mr Hodgeman in Dexter Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable Jr and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable Sr Mr nd Mrs Lyle Hendee and fam ily of Ann Arbor spent Sunday evcn ing with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee I Mr and Mrs Russell Liverrmorc j and family of Dexter spent Sunday r The Largest Stock in the County SWAINS STORE, HOWELL, MICH THIS ADV AND THEIR FAMILIES INVITES ALL THE READERS OF TO COME IN AND SEE THEIR l NEW FALL STOCK THIS STOCK INCLUDES BOTH LADIES AND GENTS OXFORDS AND DRESS SHOES, WORK SHOES, HIGH TOPS, RUBBER BOOTS, AND RUBBERS MOST OF THESE HAVE JUST ARRIVED AT OUR STORE OVER 100 PAIR OF RUBBER BOOTS y evening with Mr and Mrs Walter Clark DEPARTMENT GETS STRANGE REQUESTS The Department of State is m clearing house for information relative to state government Despite the manifold duties intrusted to the department by lav, every mail brings strange requests for in formation These requests every week ask for information concerning the proper procedure in cases where workers fail to receive PWA checks, or where the worker feels that there is some irregularity concerning the vifliki In vach case, Ihu request is ierred to the proper department Other recont requests ask for information concerning the height of high t nsion wires if notaries public can prcforri marriage ceremonies if the stat i sues peddlers licenses One of the strmjrst requests leceived in ccent work called for infor mation eoncrning Congressional districts in Alaska o Blaricum to extend tax tion to Oct 15th Motion carried Council adjourned Nellie Gardner, Clerk limit collccj Mrs Andrew Campbell, arene CamDbcll and Mrs Mrs Engene Campbell and Mrs Mfwjn j Camnboll were in Ann Arbor Wed nesday Mrs John Fitzsimmons, Mrs Chas Clark, her daughter, Mary Margaret, and son, Jcrry, were Howell visitors Friday S Mr and Mrs F A McKelvey and IE Heres important news for the boys Fred Tteple and wife are sopnding aig ofAmerica THE AMERICAN BOYIM r weeks touring in the east,5 READING FUN IN STORE FOR BOYS I THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR 25c TO APPLY ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY PAIR OF SHOES W OUR STORE em states T Misses Fanny Monks and NeljE lie Gardner spent Sunday with Mr S nea YOUTHS COMPANION, the nations quality magazine for boys, has been reduced from 200 a year to ItliOQ The three yeai late, funiieily j an M,fChHfeiUuidman 1 350, has been reduced to 200 SWkbi idge For a long time we have been Kathleen Crotty of Howell, HOWELL, MICH SWANNSJSTOREi seeking a way to reduce the cost of j Mrs Ma White and Norman White THE AMERICAN BOY to reader, ver Sunday dinner guest of Mrs states Griffith Ogden Ellis, editor,Jamf Roche Mr nrd Mrs Fred Rawlins of New Castlr, TVnn, were Friday night call arid 3Ji ralllllllllllllllllllllUailllllinilltlllllllltllllHIIIUflllllllttllltUtlllltlllUUIIUIIIUtlHHHfllUIIUM llllllllllUllllllltHHHIIHIUIUM 115 NORTH MICH AVE I iNnM Mr rd Mn W J Tiplady of Aim Arbor Mr, and Mrs Goorge Walsh and drught Rita, of vcr wre Sunday callers at the hoj,, of Mr Recently We have effacted savings that make the cut possible, and we think the boys will agree that the new,01 th home of Mr price is big new on the reading Merwin Campbell front Wc hope boys will help us to spread the good news by telling their friends AMERICAN LEGION ANNOUNCES , PLANS FOR CONSTITUTION DAY I ng ,Wlt CUt f anl Mr, C C SUckiM magazines publishers are planning ai , , Extensive plans for celebration maazinc that wi continue to et Mrs A L Nisbet havo , of Constitution Day, September 17,the pace in fictionf artide3f ad de jus thw week, Mr and MM Frank national partments The favoritc cha,actersj Kobinscn of Philadelphia, M Gorof million, of boys will paradej dn H T f Detroit Mr Hitev was a week end visitor Mr nd Mr Waldo Titmus of int were Sunday guests of Mr and TU, rack, the redandgold collie, Bone head Jim Tierney, th detectivo, will have been announced by headquarters of the American Legion Legion authorities hope for a nation boys will parade j through THE AMERICAN BOY in wide patriotic demonstration on thi y n2W storiefi Douglas Renfrew of occasion to stimulate a greater ap the Royal Canadian Mounted Hide preciation of our Constitution and the rights, benefits and privilege guaranteed thereby All patriotic groups, civic clubs, and members of the teaching profession will be asked to cooperate in this important movement , Details of the plan call for mass meetings to be held on the evening of September 17 All Logion Posts are railed upon to furnish speakers on the subject of the Constitution to talk before grade and high schools, colleges and universities and civic and luncheon clubs There will be distributed to schools throughout th country a reprint of an article on To Uphold and Defend the Const1 Mr Frank Johnson Their daughter, Mary, returned home with them afte eivo the reader many exciting hours a tvo month8 visit with hr u u t t parent, in the months to come j William Hcyliger, whose truto w life, gripping vocational stories haveBU,LD BARN FLOORS won him wide acclaim from parents j Y CHEAPER METHOD anl librarians, a well as the hearty A flonK material for livestock approval of boys, is vorking on new18 shed 16 b thc a i 0i i 5 cultual ngineering department at Michigan State College, appears to offer a way to reduce construction i corts and to eliminate some of the obf jectionable feature of wood or con crete Thi material is a gravelasphalt, quite familiar to Michigan farmers when used for paving secondary highways The aphalt floors can b read ily denned, are as sanitary as concre flHrs, and are not damp and cold a is concrete which has not been insulated against ground rroisjture THE PINCKNEY BOARD OF COM MERCE WILL SPONSOR A DANCE TO BE GIVEN AT o Council Proceedings stories Staff writers are interviewing famous coaches and athletes and world renowned explorers, to bring boys thc color and fun of sport and travel In short, THE AMERICAN BOY, under its new price, will continue to give boys a magazine that measures up to thc best standards set by adult tution, written by Edward A Hayes, j maRazies, Send your subscription to National Commander of the American j THE AMERICAN BOY, 7430 Second Legion Newspapers throughout tnj Blv, f Detroit, Michigan Enclose nation will be asked to cooperate and your name devote spaco in editorial papers to amount of money, and THE thC Ubi0Ct AMERICAN BOY will soon be headj phlIt u known a, ed your way, loaded with reading back, ran obtained in mot iocalij thnI,s ties or, if not carried in stock, h can be ordered through local gas statiom It is pore asphalt reduced to a liquid form by the addition of some solvent The material can be mixed with gravel while cold, either in a machine or by hand Ordinary good bankrun gravel isatisfactory The gravel does notj have to be graded as exactly as for concrete but dirt and dust should be removed The asphalt floor can be laid In one or more course, depend ing upon the smoothness of finish de aired on the surface Floors built and tested by ti College department have been entirely successful They are used m cattle, Head to py bqia Motion Carried spent the first of the week in Pinck1 sheep, or hog born or in pouter Motkm bj W fopported by Vnjuy, fcowt I The Pinckney Community Hall on Sept 5 GASOLINE TAX SHOWS Council convened with following INCREASE members present Pres Swarthout Trytees Read, Murphy, Lavey and Tho automobile gasoline tax for Van Blaricum Absent Meyer and the fiscal Yr endinK Junc 30, 1934 JUaon I wa3 51,6000,000 more than was colMinute of last meeting vead and,ccted for 81 J0 cndinR Jon annroved 30 1933 011 of the Department Following bills presented of State Bftow 1 for thc twelve Uvey, 11 hrs labor on months ending June 30 1934 a total fa j,aj 5 50 of 15741210 ws paid into thc state Bert Van BlaHcJS hrs labor eot from thi on sidewalks SI 1501 O Jack DUIowmy, 17 hrs labor on i Lcc Hoey of Dexter called tidewWkx 510 Pmckney friends Monday night Motion by Lavey supported hy Rev E J Bcrquin of Highland on Dances Both Old and New GOOD MUSK WILL BE FURNISHED v ADMISSION lOtThe Pmekney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 5, 1934 i y Important to Be Fair to Friends Moments of Irritability Will Be Overlooked by the Wise Some of the most delicate adjustments in hfe come in the changea which occur in friendships No two friendships are exactly alike, because no two people are, and it is equally true that no single friendship which outlasts years remains unchanged throughout its course It Is according to the amount of fttyUy and adaptability that one ajassegges how many enduring friend ettps one may enjoy It is all too frequently the case that an enthusi astic and spontaneous attachment becomes brittle and breaks at the first occasion which requires any patience iu understanding, or leniency in judging Frequently such adverse snap judgment which does iiot w upon events Is really misjudgment How many people blame themselves, too late, for not waiting Jong enough to really learn what motives were true A friendship which is easily suspicious is no true friendship It is much better to give a person a break on the lenient side than to do the opposite when offense has been given by the other, A tolerant end suspended judgment is the attribute of most true friends Life does not usually wait a great while to prove which persons of those we know are qualified for friends nd which are to be held with the more aloof touch of acquaintances A strong element of jealousy or an overbearing curiosity about ones personal affairs are qualities that help separate ones acquaintance from ones friends Also, if an ac uaintance has a habit of taking ense without cause, better settle tbes matter at once and leave that supposed friend in the category of acquaintances If, however, a longenjoyed friendship seems to be going on the rocks through one of the persons taking offense easily, it is not taking too much of a chance to consider that overwork or some nervous strain baa caused a thoroughly nice friend to become temporarily irritable Responding in kind or demoting the friend to an icq aintance is unfair under these conditions Surely when friends have enjoyed each others company for years it is probable that an upset should be considered of DO permanent importance e Ball SvndlcataWNtJ Srlc Bo Travel Far is Ic Eleven and a half million bees Flame of the Border By VINGIE E ROE Copyright, Doublady, Doran 4 Ca Iaa WNtJSarvlea SYNOPSIS surrounded by ice packed in sawdust in bags, have just made a journey of 400 miles in a van This experiment was successfully tried by Mr W S Abram, a New South Wales beekeeper The bees were In about 2f0 bives, and their long journey was necessary because there had been a failure of blossom In their neighborhood Mr Abram was faced with the alternative of feeding the bees artificially at a cost of 100 a week or of losing quantities of them throngh overheating while on transit to a place where they could find a new nector supply Ice solved his prob lem, and the bees arrived in excellent condition ERSYWRYTOIRON Seeking death by throwing herself from Lona Mesa, to escape dishonor at tb hands of a drunken desperado, fionya Savarin allows herself to be rescued by her suddenly repentant at tacker The girl is a selfappointed physician to the Navajo Indiana, living on an Arizona sheep ranch with her brother Serge, his wife, Ldla, and their mall daughter, Babs She Is engaged to Rodney Blake, wealthy New Yorker, but her heart is with the friendless Navajos and she evades a wedding Soaya pulls Little Moon, wife of Two Fingers, a Navajo, through the crisis of an Illness Two Fingers Is deeply grateful Sonya again meets the man whose advances she had repulsed on Lone Mesa He tells her he bitterly regrets his action Sonya Is affected, bat unforgiving She hears rumors of a Border bandit El Capltan Diablo, and vaguely connects him with her attacker On Lone Mesa she again comes upon the strange young man, but she no longer fears him When he reiterates his sorrow over his miscon duct, she Indicates forgiveness and urges him to abandon his life of law lessness From concealment, Sonya witnesses the transference of objects from an airship to the man of mystery CHAPTER VContinued a After a long while Sonya climbed back oa Darkness and went soberly home She bad much to think about and was doing it with a vengeance For one thing, why had the feel of this mans arm across her breast, the nearness of his face, shot through her with so strange a fire Once before his arm bad been about her, dragging her from Darkness back, his fsce had been close to hers, and ho bad been filled with such unbearable rage and hate that she could have killed him on the spot What was the matter with her Where was ber character, her principle, her condemnation of wrong For that he was wrongall wrong entirelyshe had not the slightest doubt Why did he meet a skyship here on this lonely desert Why was KEEP COOL SAVE TIME SAVE WORK SAVE MONEY wttittlw Coleman SI I I 111 VI IV4 Iron THIS Coleman SetfHetctag boo wdl 1 feve vs saote ttme sad work than a ItOOJOwsshJas sucbaej It will save vour neasth help you do better troninf caster mad quicker s lew coat tmmtmmt UstfcttaBao fceattot wiek sastcho or torch no wsicsag The msiyhesscd double potated base iron satsBcms with fewer strokes Lars sis mooch bsse sfides easier booing time is reduced coxhird Heats ieaelfuse te amrwherc Economical,noeoetsonly yj sa hear to operate See yowr hardware or houiefarniahmc deakr If local dealer doesnt handle, write ua KCQUsiAif LABV Aitn srova CO P ATCHES For Quilting Ha A spoajtsM fasckasjs ee7 elcan, wsfssMs ftttebes ia a big v to yo hj that makers of Iff lalaisstnl to j lag SiilHai er ex erteafln farm or buMneas property write Cev Twrm Kaefo SPIES ggEBEB ptssptas and blotches gBBjMw Soap tad safe, siswsc iows sva Resinol be afraid for her to be seen by its occupants What strange freight bad be taken from it and put so carefully is bis saddlebags There was something deep here, terribly deep, and It had to do, she felt sure, with the hinted things of the Servants guarded speechwith that mysterious Presence across the Border which ruled so bloodily And wby, she asked herself again, should all this weigh down her soul Why should she, busy and happy in her daily life, betrothed to another man, care what this drunken wastrel did No, she corrected herself, not drunken now He had said he could not drink, and she believed him And why should she believe him Gravely, in a sort of cold fear, she searched her inner depths, and what she dimly saw appalled her It was his eyes, she told herself, the look of his eyes when he spoke of these things They were deep eyes, strange eyes, filled with a wild spirit, and under this wildness, this old devilmaycare which had characterized them, was something so desperate, so anxious, that Sonya would have staked ber life on its truth Frightened to her foundations, the girl straightened in her saddle and rifted Darkness into his stride She would get home to the sane and ordered things of every day, to Li la with ber calm assurance of all good, to Serge and little Babs And she would forget this man, forget his eyes and bia hands and the heady intoxication of the scent of him She would write to Rod tonight, a long, good letter She bad neglected him a bit of late The next day Sonya went to town to mail her letter She felt very virtooiu and ealm All the strife and unease of the day before had gone from her She bad written dutifully to Rod and told him all the trivial hap penings of every daythat la, all but those pertaining to the rider on the golden horse These were of too small Import, she told herself, wouldnt in terest him And besides, be wouldnt understand At the store Mr Parks was urbanity Itself, bustling about to wait on bar, smiling vactuoosly, rubbine bis fat bands togethet Good morning, she told him politely Its always a good morning Doctor Sonya, be said richly, when we see jo here Too dont get dowa too often No, said Sonya, Tve been pretty busy of late Cm It sort does beat me how a woman can be a doctor An a doctor ra these parts has got to ride bard an far, take little pay, an never ba sure of that Too goin to the dance over to tb Neidlingers next Satday night BU Pingle from Big Town an two others la goin to furnish th music Accordion an two fiddles Ought to be good Sounds good, sorely Think you folksll git ever Why, yea, said Sonya, I sbouldn ronder If we did The Neidlingers tlways have such nice times at their ranch Nice people Sure are An tb more tb merrier, I always say In the room behind the store a man stood where the first sound of Sonyus voice bad stopped him The cigarette he had just rolled hung unsealed in his fingers Until the girl bad gone out, until the last sound of her feet on the boards bad died away, until the sputter and roar of the old flivver lessened in the distance, he remained so Then he flung the cigarette into a refuse barrel and went on out the, back door Sonya Savarin loved the dances of the region Although liquid contraband flowed freely, and the cowboys from the upper country sometimes raised the rafters with their noise, there was some thing elemental and very young about these gatherings of the folk of the lonely land The sheep men brought their wives and daughters, the whole family, in fact, down to the littlest ones, who slept In ranks on the wall benches as the night wore on, and everybody danced Serge Savarin and his womenfolk came a little late, having to drive J8 miles over roads that left a lot to be desired, and entered In the midst of a number Sonya, in s new dress, her dark face sparkling already, laid her wrap on LI las shoulder and swung out on the floor in the arms of a perspiring cowboy She met these people only at the dances, but she remembered everyone and danced with all who asked her, providing they were not too far gone in the common hilarity If so, she would merely laugh and shake her adorable black bead with its shining curls and say gently, MNo, Billy, Im too tired to hold you up Come around earlier next time or, Youre silly, Bob, just plumb silly I think youre lit And young Bob, weaving on his booted feet, would tell her anxiously that he washnt near drunk, but he knew how she felt about it and didnt blame her a bit, not a shingle bit Neither did he, nor anyone whom she refused a dance It was enough that she was there to look at, the most beautiful woman in all the country, the highestup, yet the sweetest to everyone that s man could ask for Everyone knew of her and her work among the lowly Her little fame was sweet in the land So Sonya danced and laughed and listened to the music of the violins, the gay accordion, with her arm on this lean shoulder and that, and was extremely happy She forgot the sorrows of the world and lived her youth to Its full extent Forgot Itod Blake and New York city and the man of Lone Mpa, all of which had troubled her of late Llla was dancing, and so was Serge and Babs was already dead to the world on a bench In the corner, covered with Tilas cape The music was waxing more hot and furious And by the door a man came suddenly into her range of vision, a tall man slim hipped and graceful He was In store clothes, ami the eternal cigarette hung in his flnsers Its spiral of smoke ascending in a tiny stream, hut she knew him instantly As fnstantly the almost terrible thrill shot through her from head to toe blurring her eyes a bit catching her throat with a little pain Suddenly the music changed, some one yelled Paul Tories and the circling couples broke like the colors In a kaleidoscope They strung out In a huge oval, all holding hands, and began going to the right in rime to the lively tune A whistle blew, and they broke apart, each man taking the woman immediately facing him at the whistles blast, and dancing on with her Whirled from this pair of arms to that, breaking step, catching It again, suiting her step to each new partners, rlie zirl felt a If a wjjve of portent was hearing down upon her Something was going to happen something terrible and wonderful she was afraid and exhilarated as sh had never been In her life beforeand here he was coming toward her in the line He danced as she might have known he would, like the wind blowing in long grassshe could see him sway as he weaved in and out In al amanleftand the whistle blew, and he was here, before her Her hand was in his, his arm had gone about her they were drifting away together and ail the lights on the walls were running together in a long blur Sonya held her breath and let It out In a long sigh, and felt suddenly the trembling of his arms Then the whistle blew again, and some one else bad caught her hand, and she was circling right once more In the long oval When the number was over she went dizzily to where Lila sat fanning her flushed cheeks and sat down beside her She wanted to rest, to gather herself together, to still the shameful tumult of ber heart Some one claimed ber, and Sonya went back into the maze of moving figures, but everywhere she went she was conscious of the brilliant eyes of this man Fie stood against the wall a little Iteyond the main door, and he seemed to be alone He did not dance again, even though there, was another Paul Jones but watchedher In a grave stillness, and Sony should not gather her faculties t ber usual light banter What was tha matter with her Why did her heart hammer In her hreast with long slow beats hei rbmd vflow through her veins like molten gold drenched in perfume She thought wildly of Rod, tried to bring his face before her, to fore be self to fee bis presence he triad to cling to his memory as one dings to a sturdy rock In rising waters, and could not She could only see the face of the man beside the door, the young face that she had seen in so many lights, drunken and wild and relentless, sober and contrite, washed with regret What was happening to her To her life Itself To her destiny and her hopes Tears came In her eyes, and she did not hear what her chance partner was saying Fear was in her heart, and a certain terrible fire that mounted and grew Time passed, and she was not conscious of it Finally, late in the night, the fiddles struck up the sweet old strains of Home, Sweet Home, and the dance was over This was the last number A cowboy from the K Bar Z with whom she always liked to dance was asking her for it She had Just held out her hand when some one reached forward from the side and took it Next moment she was gone out along the floor in the dreamy rhythm of the sweet old tune, and this time she was held so close that she could feel the beating of his heart, a thundering reverberation like tides on the shore Des perately she raised her eyes and looked at him Tell me she whispered thickly, what are you Who are you Nothing, he said bitterly, to you Nothingeverand Id give half my life to kiss one curl on your head with a decent mans right The words came through his set teeth, and even in the tensity of the moment she noticed that he did not slur his words at the ends Then be decent she cried passionately Be decent Too late Im only looking In windowsfrom the outsideand I built the wall between, myself Tell me your name, the said, tell me No Yes Tell me now I cant I havent a nameany more You have Your own name Not what youyou go bywherewhere you answer roll call Answer roll call Thats pood What do you know about me What have you heard Nothing Im guessing, fitting things In places, she said swiftly, and theres some one across the Border who crucifies Hush For Gods sake, dont speak of that again, ever, anywhere Where did you hear ofsuch No matter There isand someway youre connected It cuts me like a knifeyouve got to tell me Who are you if I tell you my name, will you keep it like you would your oath Yes You know I will Of course I know Im Starr Stone to my mother, who thinks Im dead Delicacies for the Winter Menu Preserving Season at Hand Abundant Supply of Cheap Fruit Midsummer is a time looked forward to by the thrifty housewife, for with it comes the pleasant task of canning and preserving for the familys winter need of jams, jellies and preserves Market reports indicate a plentiful supply of pears, peaches, grapes and other delicious fruits Here are two tested and economical recipes Housewifes Idea Box Concord Grape Jelly cups Ci lhs1 juice i bottle nf fruit pectin CUJIS 314 lbs sugar To prepare juice, stem about three pounds fully ripe grapes arid crush thoroughly tAdd onehalf cup water, bring to n boil, cover, and simmer ten minutes Place fruit In jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice If malagas or other tightskinned grapes are used, the juice of one lemon should be added to prepared juice Measure sugar and juice into large saucepan and mix Kring to a boil over hottest fire and at once add bottled fruit pectin, stirring constantly Then bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard onehalf minute Itemove from tire, skim, pour quickly Paraffin hot jelly at once Makes about 11 glasses ix fluid ounces each Ginger Pear Jam TMIIK ryftnllixeil icinpfrl 4 fups 2 llj prepared fruit t to 1 cup dircd crystallized ginger 1 tiottle fruit pectin 7 cupi T,4 lbs ugar , To prepare fruit, peel, core and crush completely or grind about three pounds fully riro pears Dice about onehalf pound crystallized ginger Measure sugar and prepared fruit, tightly packed, tnto large kettle Add ginger, mix well, and bring to a full rolling boil over hottest Are Stir constantly before and while boiling Iloil hard one min ute Remove from fire AIM stir In bottled fruit tectin Then stir and skim by turns for just five minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit Pour quickly Paraffin hot jam at once Makes about 11 glasses six fluid ounces each This product may take a week to reach a Usable set To Preacrve Poliab on Braia Prass bowls and other articles are beautiful only when kept polished This is usually difficult to do However, if you thoroughly dean the brass, removing all stains, and grease, and then apply a coat of clear copal varnish, yoirr bowl will look beauti ful and will retain its polish indefinitely THK HQUSEWJFR Copyright by Jupllc Idjer, luc WNtJ Service Earthquake Prophet Karthrjuakes ftive no warning of heir approach, and the seismograph gives only an a urate record of the intensity and duration of the shock PiUt a Japanese professor, the late T Omari, curried out a great deal of research work on a method that has now been perfected lie took hundreds of shock measurements at regular intervals In areas where the horizontal and vertical stresses due to earthquakes had accumulated for years P,y this method he was able to predict the exact time and location nf the next shock Shortly before his death he warned a fishing community that their village would be wiped out within a few day a The place was evacuated nnd the shack arrived and demolished the place to the minute Another method la to watch the movements of the Japanese raffish When these are stirred Into activity and rise io the tuifat n serious earthquake Is Imminent TitBits Magazine tOf Jj p and bnried In thiscountryI go by something different Now are you sat isfied No Ive got to know the rest I will know it Why Heaven know, you have little to thank ine forlittle to think of me for Ive blackened yonr first memory of me beyond all hope Why do you speak carelessly sometimes and now correctly Ive been two men I arn two men What kind of men What does it matter Im a dead mandead and damned and rotten Dont trouble your darKng head shout me Im running true to form right now in being here In holding you In my arms In looking in your face If anyone this side the Borderanyone who countedknew me Td not have done It Theres that much decency left in me But no one knows, and Im like a dying man begging for water I come hack to look at you again and again Id crawl on my knees around the world to change my leopard spots, he finished bitterly, to look in your eyes with a clear conscience Suddenly the fire snd the fear and the ecstasy which had warred In Soaya all night seemed to rise above her like a tide of sorrow and disaster She felt as If she sank In swirling waters, drowned In tear Her throat closed with an aching pain and one hard sob escaped her Instantly the man looked down, holding her from him My Gd he said, whatwhat Why my Gd Then he drew her to hm cloee and hard, and the trembling of his arrai Intensified The face above her small black head had gone haggard as aa old mans The last soft strains of the tender tune were dying The feet of the dancers slowed And suddenly from nowhere, out of the very night hevnnd the doors, M seemed, a band fell u is shoulder, a powerful grasp wb,r,ed him about Sonya with him A stranger stood there, a stranger so fierce and terrible in aspect tbal one knew him at once fr a man af violence, of cruelty and death It was In his small black eyes sbova his olive cheeks black with shaven beard, in his hawkbill nose, In his thinlipped mouth merciless as a pan thers He stood six feet two In hla spurred boots, and he wore the Hide sombrero of the Mexican hidalgo, fine of material and ornamented with sil ver A studded heit circled his narrow waist s braided velvet jacket showed the muscled strength of his wlds shoulders TO BE CONTINUED American Crab la UafaI More than t0ini0o acres of prldt ly pearinfested land lr northeaster Australia was reclaimed through tfi importation from America of a grib 1 which eat the roots of the olaut Gentle Deer a Nuisance A night watchman for the flowers nnmU tile ii plruw,nph Jnht hut In Tamper park, rinada the man who holds the Job has to keep hopping The flowers cultivated in profusion shout the lodge would disappear overnight if a special watchman were not detailed to chase the deer away The herds of deer seem to dote on asters and pansies, but will munch at any bloom in season except chrys anthemums If they ilont like the flavor of a particular flower they tear it out anyway, Just to register disapproval Which explains why people visiting the ranadian national park this summer were startled by the, form of a panting guard dashing through the gardens in the moonlight after the notsogentle deer BLACKSTOHE A luxurious looking Lake Mkhigan in ChJcaQO, fin dtmo nhere rh in patrician twdjtionsji, a service so fbefetfrtk merits the 4 n ,,Lm AJmm lhaaa term enecuon tnese may be yours today at ordinary hotel cost, Rstes now begin at 4 alNJ H MARSHAL, Preside rrt CHICAGO have your PLUGS CLEANED oy the NEW AC METHOD5c rat sura Dirty spark plugs kin your car pepwaste as much as 1 gallon of gas in 16 Oxide coating is the chief cause Let a Registered ACCkanfcM Station thoroughh remove oxide coat 9ry 4000 miltsl TNI OUAUTT SAUC n0 wtmm,t, lOtOO PJft I DejIgM to REPLACE BADLY WORN PLUGS WITH NEW AG a7t A Poi smooth mflbnyaiitMcptic, and deli rcately medicated with fragrant, oriental oils, ia ideal for daily toilet use It protect babys delicate skin against chafing and irritation, imparts a distinctive fragrance to Mothers akin and cools and soothes Fathers freshly shaven face Pries 2Sc Sold at aU drmgghfXsiAw ynr 7, I R The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 12, 1934 if 1 M i BB Continued from first pf ELECTION RESULTS Skids cause 5 times as many accidents as blowouts insurance records showlHows the GRIP on your tires How does it compare in quickStop ping safetywith the new G3 Goodyear Alti Weather COODEAR ALLWEATHER 8,4DO stop tests shov smooth tires slide 77 farther ard other new tires sidg 11 to 19 farther than New G3 AllWeathers Goodyears grip best, step quickest, because ot their CENTER TRACTION Kow fv ffcor improved and mad3 4 longerlasting in the uw G31 Alsoaainct the slight hazard oi blowouts you get the protection of r tented Supertyvist Cord In t VER V plyWhy Flirt Vv iih I tcwhen ycu can have The Goodyear Margin cf f ley ac no tjxtra cost Put on NVv CVs r ctat no extra certliThc Ccodyear Mnrii f Safetyor 4Sfv Moru ,ii Matter ThLlcr Wider A 11Weather Tread Toirr Rubier ard irorc of it J PATHFINDER 525x1 C 83 475xlD 690 410x21 570 500x20 763 30x3i 500 450x21 350 LBB LAVEY UNADILLA TOWNSHIP Conlon 12, Ming 26, Tom Read 44 Congressman Blackney 18, Carpen ter 31, Carr 6, Lennon 20, John Reid 11, Chas Smith 4 State Senator Jay Sweeney 58, Harry Hittle 24 John Brisbin 8 Representative Chas P Adams 68, Burr Hoover 2 Prosecuting Attorney Stanley Ber riman 23, J B Munsell Jr 3, Gknr Yclland 33 SheriffClaude Fawcett 72, George Sargison 32, Henry Groom s 5, Janus Morgan 2 Drain ComFloyd Munsell 2, Leslie Salmon 20 Surveyor Clay Gordon 45 W J Miller 37, Supts of Pcor S T Blackmer 11, J M Eager 21, Chas Itscll 30, Parley Taft 22, Wm Whitacre 44, Frank Wilson 33, Dcle5, Ross Read 14, Frd Siayten 13 Floyd Weeks 10 W li Meyer i Democrat vote waj U S Senator r Carney 25, Cummins 2G, Picard 12 Schneider 5 Governor Comstocl21, Lacy 40, Stack 8 Lt Governor Bailey 1, Kane 15, Strbbirs 38 CongressClaude Cady 53, Flynn II Sutherland Prosecuting Attorney Martin Lavan 32, James Robb 44 ShriffLoster Huff ll Pat Munijinghairi 14 Drain CbmnyiRsioneT j Edwm Fawcett 31, Floyd Smith 3A D legates to county convention i Chas Kunciman, T H Howiett, Jas i Gibney, Barney Roepcke R publicar v,t was GovernnrBaiUy 3, Fitz , gejald 1 1, Groesbok 11, Smith 2 Lt iovConhn , Ming 58, Reac J Congress Blackney 20, Carpcn t r , Carr J, Cook 4, Lennon 57 a d 7, Smith i State Senator Sweeney 57, Brisbiv 15, Hittle 38 Representative Char, Adams SG Purr Hoover 28 Prosrcutor Stun ley Berriman 3, J B Munsell Jr 30 Glenn Yelland 41 SheriffClaude Fawcett 41, W H Goomes 5, Mor pm 17, George Sargison 00 Drain Com Floyd Munsell 01, Leslie Sal mon 14 Supts of Poor S T Black nr 33, J M Eager 28, Chas Itael1 j 35, P M Taft 32, Wm Whitacre 02, Frank Wilson 30 Total vote castwa 22 of which 130 were Republican and 70 Democratic The Hamburg vote was as follows mocratic Gov Comstock 23, Lacy 25, Stack U S Senator Cainy 1, Cummins 7, Picard 22, A Schneider 7 Lt Gov Bailey S, I Kane 13, Stbbins 24, Congressman Cady 31, Flynn 5, Sutherland i ZeLt i 1 Prosecutor Martin Lavan Tfcinu s Robb10 Slv riff Letui Huff 3S, Bat Murningham 13 Drain Com Kdwin Fawcett 20, Floyd Smith 22 Delegates to county con EMINENCE This undertaking establishment obcupie a potHfttt of eminence in the public mind We have won lb peoples commendation by painstaking, , praiseworthy methods and an upto date equipment If you are in need of our services you will be pleased by the manner in which we transact business Ours is a Service of Sincerity PHSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PINCKNEY M1CMIQAN 2 f 3 K A L E LOSTA pink mesh purse Finder ,, Please return to XGHANrjl3 Mr, Wm Loll FOR SALFDickens complete O works, good as new, 500 Rocking FOR SALEWindsor gasoline pre8Chair, good one, tfl75, One willow I u SJ7 hite powelain with OTB T , , ,, , , attached Also several pieces of furnand Leather seat and Back Chai, jtur MrsFloyd Reason 000, One Oak Folding Srren, cot 12 for 400, End Table, 125,, Writing Desk, dark oak, cost sJ5 j WANTEDUsed Power Feed Cutfor 350 Alo house and lot in the tc rs and 0 Roll Huskers No junk village of Pinckney, very cheap j R FT Tarron, Howell Call and see themX o WW Barnard FISH FOR SALIi 1 will FOR RENTOne half of the Tceple double house on Putnam Street in Pinckney Village Mrs Hettic Tecple be 0 inckr,,y e iy Thursday at 400 P M and at Gregory at 300 P M Thursday with fresh fish for sale from tuck in front of post office FK SALECanary birds, Friday, tlr fish man FOR SALFRabbits puiebrid None bette females All sizes Raymond Ellis, Phone 10F11 ChinChilli Males an el Mrs Robert Jack, Lakeland FOR SALEThrec burner electric hon plate, dresser chairs, bench wringer and other articles Marion Redding o I 444 East shore Zukey, FOR SALEIouble barrel, 12 guagel Lakeland X, shot gun, aho ee barrel 22 riile chon i Lucius Doe o FOR SALE Two medium size ba e burnt rs, good condition Sll civ ,p or trade Percv Ellis FOR RENTThe house on the Dell Hall farm to good reliable parties, Inquire of Bert Harris n HEIN PREPARED MUSTARD Dutch Cleanse an XERS, foda, 1 Lb 13c LINIT STARCH LYE, Hih T r 3 Cans No 10 FOR SALEThree new milch cows Also dtssed broilers for 25c per ib W H Euler FOR SALECement blocks, and 12 inches in thickness George K Dailey Howell, Mich 468 FOR SALE Fifty Engish White Leghorn chickens a year old Fifty FOlTli my cornfield, a sirayi broilers, English White Leghorns pig Owner can hav by proving own 1 Kdwnrd Verry, Anderson ership and paying for pigs keep Pinckney R F D 1 Eugene Campbell V FOR SALEShropshire yearling WANTED TO BUY A f am of woklrams Cod zed and we cooled about 0 or 7 vears old lOISi ieorgc Reason Fred Lcith I Phone 31F12 Whit more Lake HERESES BRAN FLAKES LtC Fl25c SALT 10 LB BAG ici raAS HANCROFF 2 TANS i CATSUP HEINZ Large BoUli 19c MOLASSES 22 OZ CAN Igiiafitf Meats ROUND SIRLOIN YOUR CHOICi, LB TBONE 21 HAMBURGER, 2 Lb FRANKFURTS, Lb LIVER, Lb 10c 25c I 9B0 r JMartin Lavan candidate for pros, cu 1 l 4 tor, Democrat ticket Mml J Athur Shehan, Chas Bennett, H TW Hovey D 1 Mckison, Wray Hinckley T The Republican vote was Gov T I Iailey 3, Fitzgerald ill, Jroesbecl T I 4i, Smith 4 Ll C,ov Coulon 22 Ming 2S, R ei 43 CoimivsMniu Bleekney 27, Carp ntr 20, C,r Cnnk 1, Lennon 27 Ri id 15 Cha Smith 3 Sate SiiHtelav Swee ry 54, Hitle 25, Brisbin 20 lienrt ntativChs Adams 07, Bur Hoover 3 1 PimTutintr Attnvnev Stanlev Berriman 34 J B Muol Jr 27, Olenn Yelland 44 Sheriffs Cleude Fawott 4X, W H floopv t3, J Morgan 30 Gorer Sarcisnr 1 Drain ComFlovd Munsell 55 Je sin Srlmnn 2i Surveyor Cla ,,ion 57 W J Miller 40 Sunt, of Poor S T Bhukmer 23 J M EaPer 40, Chn Itell 41 P M Taf 3, Wm Whitac 41 Frank Wilsor 5 Delfcate io rountv convention Hnry Oueal, J Fother C JokWayne Jury Cliff Vtn Horn The tr tal vote was 177 Thev weie ID Rpublican votes and 50 Democratic 25c 1 IOC 27c 15c 13c Youll Get Better Meats at Phone 51 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times 0 4 ilf1 LOSTl 5, and 2 dollar bills be1 Established 1865 Incorporated 1015 twtvn post office and drug store, Findu please ,av at drug store and 0vcr SixtySeven Year of Saf receive reward ftwWjng FOR SALEBaled Alfalfa and Tim I othy hay for sale j D E, Hocy Son Dexter, Mich I WANTED Someone to cut WOJ1 on shars J J Msr,mid Calloway farm, i WANTED TO TRADEAn outboard I Corkwood Twin motor in AI cnidij ion or a motorboat 1 nijuil oi Roy Jrahim Base1 Lake McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Pincknev RED I Capital l150,00000 o LOSTBetwen Cretrory and lackon lat Saturday a biown tralimr bag Inquire at Dispatch office Surplus 75,00000 Drought Relief FOR SALE Must dispose at great sacrifice matched set of six genuimmported rugs, oriental design, iri nerfect condition Sizes are approxi 01C leading economist says Renately Pxl2 7x10 4x7 two 3x5 , ,, , , , ,, i membiv that nature has a way of curimi a Jft hall runnr an be sen it storage Write Box M M Rugs, ling which is often as swift as the illDO Dispatch nos is uneXpCcted Therefore, while WANTEDLad s, ehlei lv or inval i shortrange consequences of the ids or man and wife to cart for in my home Marion Burnett One half mile vet of Lakeland on M30 drought aix admittedly serious, longrange effects may be favorable From late reports farm income will , probably be 10 percent above a year WANTED TO BUY A very ycung ago on the present price of farm proL W Ruddon Iortag Lake duce I produce brings higher prices t later on then the income will be even Collie puppy Baughn Sub Mr d WANTED TO TRADEVill trad Detoit home for livestock ard tools, more Write S15 Distel St, Detroit Mich FOR SALECucumbcr for picklinjr any size, hot peppers, and sweet peppers, also Musk MeMn Norman Reason Stanley Berriman, republican candi date for prosecutor WANTEDTo buy used or parts, of used wood stave silos Call collect D E Hoey Sons Phone 68 Dexter Your business always appreciate McPhersw Stale Bat J v k Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 12, 1934 Description An account of the resource September 12, 1934 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 1934-09-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2d7b4aa67376689f6a1242a3a02d9ac1.pdf af6e5d8bf24e27c6459cfe3e9536b591 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. MS i Vol 49 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 5, 1934 No 35 Pinckney Schools American Legion Opened Tuesday County Council Q Becoming School Minded ID of the Country Schools Also StMt Fall Terns Enrollment This , Year i Again Very Heavy The Pinckney school opened Tuesdays with an enrollment of 191 This iecrease in last years enrollment was 217 However a number fjupils are expected to enroll later rfckh will bring up the figure some vwlk The enrollment is as follows School, 10th, 11th and 12th Good Crowd Attends the Banquet Held at Pinckney Last Thursday Nigfet by the Livingston County American Legion Council A good turnout was present at the banquet and dance given by the Liv ingston County American Legion Council at Pinckney last Thursday night There was a good number of war veterans and a sprinkling of grades 7f Junior High, 7th, 8th and candidates for office and townspeople Hh grades 37 grades 33, Irimjiy At 530 P M a business mcetinp 42 of Legionaires was held at the AmerThe following district schools open ican Legion Hall Then the banquet ed Tuesday Hicks or Red schoolwith took place in the Masonic dining room The invocation was giv n by Rev Dr Hicks of Fowlcrviiie At the Miss Joyce Isham, teacher Marble school with Miss Myra Foster, tach er Younglove school with Miss Dorothy Snively, teacher Hause school teacher, Miss Loretta Dillingham Chubbs Comers, Miss Helen Bland, teacher Pettysville, Miss Vera Isham teacher Winans, Mrs Don Swarth conclusion of the repast lu mg wliicl the Caldwell Orchestra of llowt rendered musicBill Hodge of Howell led the assembly in community singing He is an expert in that linand fairly made the rafters ring H Pinckney Soft Ball Gaines Pinckney LOMS TO Ann Arbor Y M C A 9 to 6 Lat Wednesday Night Visitors Get The Jump on Pinckney in First Inning out Hudson Corners, Miss Raymonda wa accompanied at the piano by Lsdwidgc, teacher Gregory viilaj Henry VanGorden of Howell Among school, C H McRorie, principal, G i the songs sung were Pack Up Your aid Henry, intermediate, Miss Esther Troubles, Sweet Adeline, Old Grey Observes Their The Weekly Church Program Wedding Anniversary Catholic Church Service Jorgenson, primary Joseph Basydlo will teach in the Chilson school again this year The Reeves school which has b en entirely rebuilt will not open unti Sept 10 This school has entirely newequipment and is modern throughout It has been closed for the past ten j Floyd Hubbell years Miss Arloa Esic is teacher The date of the openings of th Harris and Sprout schools has not yet bpen definitely set Miss Dede Hinchoy will teach in the Harris school and at the present time she i, recovering from an appendicitis op iration Mrs Jennie Kellcmbeig, teacher in the Sprout school is now in the state of Washington on an autr trip but will return shortly Bonnett, Way Down on the Farm, Old Mill Stream, etc Lucius Wilson delivered the address of welcome by request of Mayor Swarthout and also took tl occasion to talk on why it was necessary to make the world safe for Democracy, of Howell, countv Mr and Mrs Elmer Braley Observe Weddi ng Anniversary at Their Plainfield Home Sunday Sunday masse, at 700 and 10o0 Confessions Saturday evening at tl 730 Rev Lewis M Dion During the summer Pinckney defeated Rev, John Shillings Silver Lake team J times Last Wednes day night he brought up picked fani iVum Ann Arbor and partially avenged those defeats by trimming Pinckney to Don Swarthout started pitching for Pinckney and had four runs scored on him th firt inning, mostly as a r ult of two Pinckney erors W nger, who pitched lor the Ann Arbor lad, used a fast ball and a change of parr and was not scored on until the third inning Svarthout doubled in the first but was out trying to mak a triple of it In the thid D Ledvidg got on by an nor and scon 1 on I inkers tiiph la th, fifth wh,n inning Pinckney woke up ami scored five run Clinton walked, Ledwidge, Smith, Mil Ir and DinkI all singld and Livernioic wa ,afe on an cror the game was celled the ad of ixth inning by darkne, Pinckney AI R Current Comment Now the American Liberty League has been organized by Alfred E i Smith, John W Davis, two unsuccess ful Democratic candidates for president and former Senator Words worth of New York, and others This organization is stated to be a nonpartisan organization formed to uphold the constitution The above gentlem n have viewed with alarm for some time President Roosevelts attempts to get the country out of the depression, and think that he leans too much to the left or radical side They apparently have no remedy devised as yet but intend to see that the president sticks strictly to the limits fixed by the constitution Whil we apreciate these gentlemens sincerity we think they ar looking through colored glasses The constitution ii flexible and has been bent and stretched before by previous presidents Thomas Jefferson stepped over it when he bought Louisiana territory, so did Andrew Jackson te invaded Florida and Theodore Roosevelt when he established the Rpublic of Panama Doperate times require desperate romedb s Pas to WILL HOLD OPEN HOUSE On Tuesdayevening, September ITT Primary election night, Livingston Lodge No 76 will hold open houv The election returns will be , cured by radio and telephone Cards lo thos who care to play Everyone in vited O September 2nd was the 7ntn birthday and one of the happiest days of E N Dralcys lifr which wa Ht,t at the old homestead, aid Lered by his son, Dr Wm, Braley and family of Highland Park, T L Wright and Emma liraJey Wright of SUckbridg , E L Topping and Jessie HraLy Topping of Plainfield The day was a combination of birthday and the 30th wedding anniversary of Mi, and Mr Elm r irahy The granddaught r having l lve William S Carpenter HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT V E Hill, 7G, of South Lyon is at an Ann Arbor Hospital seriously in jured folowing an auto accident Sunday on the Dixie Highway near th Silver Lake road when his car, driven by his wife, Mrs Josephine Hill, commander responded briefly to was demolished when it struck one w komc driven by William Rattow of 14 57 Seminole Ave, Detroit Mrs Hill suf fered a fractured nose and lacerations The Hills conduct a ten cent store at South Lyons They were formerly n the same business at Pinckney Rattew was held for a while when he admitted driving at a high rat of speed but was later released for Steph u college f, mid k was thought best to eomiia 1 , events Tie day and dinn r wen fjct in all appointments The o ing pi ce for dinner wa th i , i aitle with miniature bride ami gr JO on the top terrace When the Dodo wLfx brough it to the table ail claimed with delight at it b autv Each peron resent em d in in harmony with the occasion Flowere s i oa ry vher peautr poems and gifts vrc h ft a ieis of the cccaion Baptist Church Rev I J F E2ic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and septratr servicer for the little folks Sunday School 114 Classes for all P Y P V 700 Evening Worship H0 Tburs evening prayer sorie 800 f nngregariftnal Church vllfler, l Pink l, h p Swarthout fi, i Iiv IMlT , lib Maine, 1 M Eduidge If H Lduidg Hi J Singer, c Clinton I i Iedv idre, f oody, rs Siit a, i Ann Aib I lurnhig, i Mummery, e Shultz lb ft ri o o 0 0 0 0 0 M f R 4 1 II 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 A I I 0 0 u PO 0 0 0 0 0 d 0 s There is no doubt but that Alex I iroesbock has been making good head vay in the last month He has A i a good organization behind him, a numbr of powerful papers jre sup porting him and many influential men 1 have come to hi aid Also his op0 ponents have made a number of cot0 ly mistakes However, his principal 0 , rival, Prank Fitzgerald stillted his 0 campaign nearly two years ago and 0 through his office has a very effec 1 i tive organization The headway, he 0 made previous to the past month 0 therefo , may be sufficient to put 0 him ahead at the finih on September II Still it i quite generally admitted that the Croesbeck sentiment has increased considerably in the pat mrjnth month even by Fitzgerald men themselves A 0 0 0 Iato Morning Worship Rev II use Junior hun a Sun Jay School Chi irtian Eihfaver Senior Choir re herbal evt ning Prayer nating Tiiurrday veiling at 730 Mrs Earl Baughn Direct Floyd Weeks Supt of 10 J0 am 10i0 am 1 I 0 am i0 pm W drevlav of S Musi S Wi iiii1 11 Wntfall t f II Si baa i Siilhr C o tad , J R 1,1 Ilnii j i a hit I M n k f eul We 1,,11 ei hnk I 0 I 0 0 0 1 I I 0 0 0 0 0 f 1 w I HI confarfrein tvit wai of St THE OLD ACE PENSION LAW We have read with interest thviews of most of the state candidates in regards to the old age pension law They arr apparently for it 100 per cent and against the head tax, most of them let it go at that, having th matted up in the air where we think some of them are perfectly willing that it should be left It does not do much good to bo in favor of this law without you are in favor of seme mears of financing it Some candidates favor paying it out of the sales tax, others out of the beer tax, but aro rather indefinite, even as to this method V4 On this point, however, Alex Groes beck came out clearer than any of tht others He would abolish the head make the old age pension a part Ike budget and pay it out of the il fund 1ank FitzgeraW also states that fevors the old ag pension Jaw and abolish the head tax He would ce it by rigid economy, such as WtliiK down the number of employees in the different departments etc We have heard talk of cutting PX ANOTHER DIVIDEND penseg before but some way or oth r To the depositors of the Pim y it always, failed to materialize Maybe State Bank was ordered by Judcre Frank can cleans the Augean Collin at his recent session in Ci cut The following state and county officers were introduced Dr Hick, county chaplain, Jay Sweeney, formr Oth district committeeman, V,ov Hoover, Oth district chaplain P Row, commander of the Dev reau Post of Howell, Wm Carpenter, pat grand chaplain and John Stnci commandvr of county Spanish War Veterans and Mrs Jay Sweeney committee woman of the Oth district The address was given by Ri v William S Carpenter of Lai ing It was entitled The Second A K F and described the happening and experiences of the American Ighn d legates to the national legion vention at Paris in 1027 Rev p nter was a delegate at large Michigan to this convention He ved 04 chaplain during the wo and participated in the battle Mihiel Following this the banquet p ram concluded and the balanc evening was spent in dancim A Board of Commerce At the next meeting of the Pinckney Board of Commerce which will be held at the new rooms ovr the fire hall on Monday, September lo the annual election of officers vill take Tlacc All members are kd to attend if possible Refresr rt commitee is Fred Read, C H Ken nedy and Ic Lavey P W Curlett, S cy u A g inl ait 1 e L Ite O i t 1 20 d in Or FARMER UNION MEETING A goori crowd atteidd tr Fa rs Union meeting at the PrX Community Hall Turday nigh Harpster of Laning ditiict te for the Farmers Union, was uuced by Frank Power wo a chiiirman lie told of the obj tile 1 ague which was to g t tV piu profit for tiu farmers odur In nine months he sai 000 mmbrjs had ben eu Michigan Th namieiiip fee per year Lucius Wilson was calld upon in the course of hi speech ad in the present economic coraii I n organization was imperative by tlv fatTner Michael Roehr talked on the milk 0Ution anrl the brse and irphiHe presentd a numb r of tigu s anl said that of the last 500 can he had rold he had v ceived an reiar of 47c per can A number of pron pre r, , i l th m mberhip cards and a Fani f rs Union branch will probably formed in Putnam to vnsiiip Pentecostal Full Gospel Mission Y II M a re SAaitliout I It a ba C A 7 hae u o ha e hit S i it hStrack out by Swarthl oe i S , i on iinke 4, W nPinckney , mpiie Stanley r a v D Martin, Ivar undav, i I M ht Salvation for th JI1 Healing for the body Eerbxly Wecoae 4 miles eat of Piie LI j ion P ml 1 stables though MORE HIGHWAY MONEY RECEIVED County Treasurer Fay informs us that more highway funds hav b n rrcvivd by this county SJ14,7HJ2 as been received under tiv lta act from the gas and wight tax tad ,022 unl r the McXitt ad Tiat will go for work on tneg ,o loads takn ovr r by th rounty Pi regards to paj irnnt f th fir f,enion we are inform il that none until 1 percent ONLY TWO PARTIES HOLD PRIMARIES Ispite thf fact that thrr av riduly qualified political farti Michigan, only t o of tie e i prentd at the jo unary Sept 1 1 The state law provide o j elections only v pai vaar more than two p r cent of ill vot cast for ectary of taie last general election Under thi viion, til primary ballot ia confined to the Republican aid erratic parti s Otrer parti rs wishing to be rnted on the ballot at th L,IOH e ction Nov mut elect their candidates by caucus or convention and must certify the names of thir ran didates with th ecretary of iaI at least 27 days prior to election, i At lrast four partirs will b the November ballot as the d partment has been notifid by ofiaiaof the Socialit and FarmrT r parties that they will have raiididatefor state SHBkd congressional ofii On or two other part if may secure plans on the ballot with pat filled tick 1 , it is believed O ojl se to a re Tl n SALS TX BRIEFS i I i, wood iiobe tate 1 hat ro in d o de f nfl the al ie, u i leeit n M ichiuraii wouhi i 1 i ri of ch ing it tate , and it vouifl h fie n un o tak care uf v far anl t to tie aid of the eliools e Jack on fitb i, Pt lot taV ail tale Mould liave uniform ion Uiu arai that ales tax i fie t,e olut ion foi al tat e lex collirtion for July ow Trillion dollar, which if iniilion dollar mor than duly y ar, which, iow, according ine Morgan, Managing dipc i,a trri i a continued inr a e icoery in the tate e Ei n t Kern oirpany, 1 Thi Wek will mark the nd of the preent summer resort season in t,hi ection a the schools in the cities whe IllOt of them COlJIC ftOlll ot ii Some of them will continue to come ,ut for the weeks lids and a number are planning to spend th winter at tin lak , They arc a welcome addition to the ummer lif of any community and it i the duty of ftirh a community lo make itself at Iractive io them and encourage them to come often Pinckney inaugerated ,ucb a t p witli their free motion picture sliows and intends to do more next year Lat Saturday night endei Is weeks of fre motion picture show inaugerated by th local board of comnr ice, all of which were large Iv attenrhd 11 is people ei Tuediy,v September primary lection lay and all who have been finding fault about th d pres ion, unemployment etc should mak it a point to vote Regarding government and public official,, you gi t just what you vote for and if you are too indifferent to ote you have no busine to find fault with them ding ifp o a ie rg aral pamphi lax ha depai tin t ributing efiai n in rit i ie pamplil t with i iandi, 11 oUlee t r,e IOii W1 11 tiling within the to ore ,i half rtiil what tieM ichigan ant will f di tribute It i tateri from r,,t oth r large bui li doing th ana next f v month HOW CULTIVATED ARE YOUR NEIGHBORS Profor F Stunit Uhapin of the Pniverity of Minn ota, explain how you can late your neighbors by the chair, rugs, books, pictures and the kind of muic they like Read the article in The American Weekly with Sundavs Detroit Tiroes COY S INJURED BY FALL FROM TREE Ionad uion on of Mr and Mr iVt v fullen of I r, 14 John l j St, if Iitroit, was iuite badly hurt1 Thursday noon vhin h ft II from a tr e on the fruv Hinch v land at Seiiodlot Lake He laid come out night wil I hi father, old FJavmond and Clarenn FIRE DRILL THURSDAY On Thursday evening, Sept , the Pinckney fire department will hold another fir drill From now on these drills will be Inid the first Thursday in each month P H Swarthout, president W i i there will be rf the The regular meeting of Tincknev Chapter No 145 O R S will be held Friday, September 7 Loretta POicfham, Se Cmrrt at Howell This diidentd is ex ccted to be 6 oo and will make a total paid to date of 51 oo, the final dividend will be distributed as soon a the remaining assets can be disposed of The d oo dividend will be mailed to all depositors about Spt, checks have already b en ARE BEING EXHIBITED AT THF STATE FAIR Frank Love Marion farmer, owmr of the thrr two ton d , i xhibi ting them at the state fair thi vvk people in this county have pa W frntami thar he a paid M 0 their head tax Up to dat only about Oak forfthis and alo 10 per lay for H percent have paid In Wayn Oak tikinjf car of th,m ,t fr ,n, nni land and Washtena the rep,ir d f xp1aininjf ahout thrm The, wv percentage have paid and ld age Drtroit in a hw ho, e I a i r brother Flagg a friend, and they were camping in a tent Thursday morning while th othe, wire btiy he climbed ,i tie a ar v h re th car wa parlei, h t hi balance and fell to the ground He wa picked up in an unonsiouroidition and brought to th Puck j second heat in 211 In the Jackson n v Sanitarium by a Gardner A j rac, last week there weresome ix Detroit i nf Morgan Deweys DIAMOND DEWEY WINS Diamond Dewey, owned by A M Roche of Lansing who was raised and train d by the late James Roche of Pinckney, won the 214 trot with ease at th Jackson Fait last Friday, winning all three heats He took thj While moving van from which hnpfxned along at th tun colts entered Thi great horse which won some scv15th, an and John TvlUr mailed there tnicki Herb I aJo aceompnkd Mr Lovs to Detroit i broken bones were found but it was not until the next day that he J Roch regained conioainea, Pinchwy n r ol in 1020 u still owned by the o family and is at the farm toThe Pinckney DUpatch WednenUy September 5, 1934 YouTl Find This Only in Mexico After Oct 31 Historic Pageant Approacltss Close at WbMrfs Fair M ,,,, fA thft of the Union Pacific railroad, tho first spanning of Wings o a Century, famed pageant of transpor remain intaet until closing date tation of A Century of Progress in Chicago This is one of the many shows that, having thrilied millions upon millions from every section of the globe, will make their last bow when the Fair closes forever Oct 01 This scene, with the original locomo tives is a reenactment of the driving of the golden spike in the completion Warmth and gaycty now fii the streets of the Mexican Village,one of fifteen foreign villages at the Worlds Fair in Chicago, but it, too, will fan to earth under the relentless blows of he wrecker when the most successful nd popular of all American expositions closes forever Oct 31 Gigantic special events, dwarfing by compari son those which have been scheduled I til closing day it the Pair, ao planned for the clos in weeks, when a great inrush of IrsMcokers will break attendance records The Fair remains intact un WLS Barn Dance Fsatores Fairs Farm Week Worlds Largest Fountain Will End With Worlds Fair So popular was the WLS Barn Dance A gleaming centerpiece for the mil lions of vtcitors from every corner of Fcir wli fill the calendar for the final I Wlth ral vStor to the Worlds Fair Mens of sparkling jewels that fill the te errth, will Lo deercyed alonj with wcsls, when America rushes for one ln Chicago last summer, the whole chnu fin nrBnn will h JirrnrM trt night of A Century of Prorjres3 in Chi , the rct cf the expedition when the cage is the circle of the great foun Fair COCG it3 cates forever at mid tain, shown here This spoctacle, J nirkt Cct Irst loci rt the nations most suecccsul itrnational exposition The vvhfeh has provided a thrill for mil I nore colorful than ,ny yet seen at the day Spectacular events, Frir wni rernain intact until closing Special Contests, Exhibits Feature Fair iTarm Weak show in person will be brought to the Fairs Court of States during Farm Week this year, Aug 11 to 18 Shown here are the Cumberland Ridge Runners Standing, IcTt to right Homer Slim Miller, Karl Davis, Red Foley and Linda Parker, the sunbonnet girl The barn dance program, like sw many others, will be free to Fair visitors All WLS programs will be broadand Harty Taylor seated Jchn Lair, j cast from the Fair during Farm Week Tunisian Family Moves to New Fair Village From faroff Africa came this family opened in Chicaco May 26 Fifteen of to live in the Tunisian village on the thece rrprodictions of life and scenes Street of Villages which is a major in faraway lands offer visitors a tour of these villages are grouped whera the Midway wac in 1933 Record crowds found the Fair complete and Henry Fords Industrialized Cam, attowit here, a new exhibit at the Chieafa Worlds Fair this year, demonatrataa how farmers can effect their wn rallef by raising and processing coy bearic Left i ct John C Dancro Weston Ill whoce hogcaliing championship viW be a mark for frrmers to shoct at during Farm Week at the Fair, Aug 11 to 13 Ri3tit inset Mrs Nc Owena, Dlue Islrsnd III, last yeirs husbandcalling champion, vlicc title is also at stake The milkmaid chnripionship and ether similar tlcs will rlo be contested of the world in a single day Eleven J new on opening day Souvenirs, Entertainment Are Free at Worlds Fair A Century of Progress Closes Forever Oct 31 This is the airmans view of the Worlds Fair in Chicago which, having broken all attendance records for international expositions in America, will close its oates for all time at midniht Oct 31 The striking build ing, Cy theaters and cafes, quaint foreign villages, lively Midway and miraculous ex hfbHa will fall under the blov s Of the wreckers axe and tho most spectacular of all Fairs will live only in memory The Fair will remain intact until closing day Nr Millions of visitors are finding that much of the bast in the Worlds Fair at Chicago is free of charge Left Every Saturday is Free Souvenir day at the Fair Shown here is one of the huge throngs that jammed tha Fooda building ir search of gifts from tha forty axhibftort there Right On this lagoon theater there ara 10,000 free seats where visitors may watch cireuaaa, vatar carnivals and other thrilling shows Reduced rati and bus rates and wellmarked highways make Worida Fair traval aasy JkfaJi iMFiOiii WSffl iYifc The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 5, 1934 aiUHIMIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIlllllMllllllllimilllllllllHim i 2 PS E i s It 5 I K The Pinctaey Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER OtJK SCHOOL BOOKS mmSm Cash Specials Friday, Sat, September 7,81 10c I 6c I I BAKERS COCO, 12 lb can MILK, large can a MACARONI, Mich Elbow, 2 lbs MP 13c I Kermeili Reason attended the Mich Statu Fair in Detroit Monday I H Swarlhout and W H Clark S werr in Howell on business Saturday Week end guests of the Haze Sis21 ters were Mr and Mrs Bernard Smith of Dearborn Miss Dorothy Wilson leaves this week to teach music and art in the Royal Oak high school Mr and Mrs William Fisk, in comyany with Mr and Mrs Orrin Fisk of Brighton, visited the Detroit Zoo Sunday Mis Gertrude Mcintosh of the Pinckney Sanitarium, has been spending a week with her sister in Toronto, Ontario wmmmmm RAPE NUT FLAKES, per pkg, 9c g We have now received our SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES TABLETS PENCILS INKS NOTE BOOKS COMPOSITION BOOKS ERASERS NOTE PAPER RULERS FOUNTAIN PENS COMPASSES EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR SCHOOL All School Books Postively Cash I CAMPBELLS SOUPS, 3 mi 25c 1 Mr and Mrs Reynolds Wylle and S son of Howell were Sunday gueU atT the home of Mraricl Mrs Bert aiiA Idaricum j 40 04,44 CJ 1II Dairow of Dearborn and j Clyde Harrow of Walled Lata called FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist fKREMEL, All Flavors, per pkg I QUAKER SALAD DREESSING, qt, 555 pifcj sHt IBISQUICK, 3c j 23c KX on their mother, Mrs Flora Darrow, j j and ther relatives Friday SllCk TlPCS WPCCfc GST S I PELS NAPTHA SOAP per pkg 10 krs 19c I F IFLAKE WHITE SOAP, 10bars MUAMMM 49c I 29c I jPEANUT BUTTER, 2jbjai IjELLO, All Flavors 7 T kg, HOWLL FOUR, I SUGAR, lOlbGothlag Muri 2 Jc 5c j 24 12 sack 89c The Hofancsian family who hav lived on the Siejer farm for the past A two years wil move on the Hinchey I Iro farm vest of town j l Miss Marihia Rogers and e mother, Lola iiovis, returned, to Ltrcit Monday when t farina will resume her duties as school tea cher i Russell West has ,ined no t teach school in Ann Arbor and has , moved hi household poeds there from Mt Clemen where he has taught for s iveral years Another mile of the Piachneyl low II road is beine blacktopped iVnn the Hnvvll end This mak s a total of fivr miles and brings the ispiiat road to within a half mile of ChubbCorners Fied Woodworth was in Detroit Dont i isk your neck this fall and winter on smooth, slick, slippery tires Now is the logical time to buy Cold weather is not hard on tires By equipping now youll get the protection of new tires all winter and theyll still be as good as new next spring Get the greatest safety tread knownMiller Geared to the Roadat the lowest prfoe in years W H MEYER X Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving 9 Weekly Trips Made to Detroit All Fiices in this Adv ac Subject to Mich 3 o o Sales Tax Monday to It nd the reunion of the Red Arrow divihm of World War veterans Senator Vandnburi w St fahr family r j Mis Charlotte 1Ily of Ann Arbor on of the spediv Mr Woodwirta aev cit Saadi hi LVMT I visiting at the home of Mr and is eamnairn manager for the siat a Ora lains Mrs M, iI Darrow nv efvjuifauktcirvinx4 c7nTiitHKninuiHi3ii3iijiiitii2sitiiiiiiiijiijEfiiiiitiiiiasiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiHiniiiisiilis CTttrKCiMiMCD z I rHONE23F3 WE DELIVER 1 otiLiuiriiiiiHiiiillliiiiliiiiuiifUlliiiliuiiiHliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiliiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Litniuiuiimiiiir iiiiliiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiitiniiHiiiiiiiiNJiiiiiiiiuiiinii niiiniiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiih i ,, v, i, i in iVnton wi r r i iitin, 111 nds j i JLj bird E Sept 7 SPECIALS Sat, Sept 8 f O bb James A, Candidate for Prosecutin DEMOCRAT TICKET fimary Election September 111 J i nurday Z i J ,,eil tae wveh end i S , wit dative ia Detroit S L i J KeUOU lett KIL We k 1 Jv the ii Diiiiii to buy cattl s f r aiii idri Iui oaitioa M HS r ts k crd with Kalamazoo friend, s S Kuyene Mann of 1 teit calhd ouS P Iseeiiaey risial Saturday Mr ari Ir C A Siiei of Laa i,U are peuiin lo wtii at tiieir heme iiere A V VireL aiii family of ilwon ne Sanday at the home of J ibeiajdon 1 Waltei Mason of HoWdl pent 1 Thid,y with his father, Floyd Ieon, at lc1, roii Lake aulay crders at the horn of Mi S aeu Mis Lev Lavey vere Mjs If 1 en S S CY he anri Le rvirr or i xt Mv Cyjlh V aaa and di t r, Xir a of rineie were caller 1 the urleti home Sunday aftern i Mrs Mva KM n and dhhire AIM Dockir of ffowdl weie Saaday rT caller, of ids and Mrr James Dock r6 Any Flavor 2 Soda Crackers 2 i 1 ATION WIDE MILK 3 VXk 17c I SPAGHETTI LIMA BEANS PORK BEANS ALICE BRAND 3 JUMBO CANS 25c I WHITE HOJSE COFFEE, lb 25c I , s CORN FLAKES, KELLOGGSORPOSTTOASTIESFPKG1QC J HERSHEYS COCOA, vmn fQC f I CLIMALENE,2 SMALL PKGS torney ,, ,,, wlj yynATESi2 17c I , ivi been spending the summer nt Macldnaw Lhiul, will return hour O,ptmbor s rUCRRiir f Mi Hazel Richrrdsn who ha Ul ilLI JB UL bren ill for the past month, has jv sinned her duties in the C H Kenn odv store PKGS 25c NO 2 CANS Zi Mr and M Francis Martin, and S an Office Held, as Young Men, by many Jo, of iiown called on his pai linelit Attorneys who were Bom asi Rai1 In Livingston County 1 iwODLLb, CELLO WRAPPED, V2 LB PKG MEATS IQsl lOci I BUTTER CREAMERY LB 29c FRANKFURTS, Lb 15c TBONE STEAK, Lb 27c H BEEF Pot Roasts, Lb 12c to 18c I BEEF for STEW, Lb 7c to 10c g and Mis Jaires Martin omday j Mr Mary Iydwidpre anl daujrhtcr j , C rmain , left for Detroit Monday tftt comes from a pioneer Lfvingston bounty fam v iu re the latter AIJ1 resume rer, i niUs greatgrandfather, Henry Robb, settled in dtirs as teaehr I IMIfleld Township in 1846 5 Dy a1 Mrs J T CurI,u R1 H is a graduate of Howell high school and the 11 1 ,71 J7fi ii i , a Tvosfvnle visited at the home of Mrs 5 University Of Michigan SiKhzabeth Curhtt Monday 5 His experience in investigation, adjusting and 5 How Cultivated Am Your NvihS court work with the Citizens Mutual Automobile , Ws Take a Look Around TheirS Insurance Company fits him for this important ,Iivin5RoomsAnl p,ra,,,fnofI office the University of Minnesota Kxplains S W MMMJ J jMi J 11 J 4i 2 Just How to Rate Them by Their 15 m nominated and elected Will Conduct the office g Chair,, Ru Books, Picture and S in an economical and sensible manner 5 Kind of Music They Like, in thels MlfiHllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllltlimillllltllllllintlllJ2Killllllllllltlllilf Slnda Chicago Herald and Examinji 5 iimiiimiiium Hiiiii5iiiiiiiiuiiiUiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiftiiiiitiMiiuiUiiiiiiitMiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiitiuuiiHtuiiHii Quality Rules at Our Market EASON SONS Phone 3SF3 All Prices Subject to Mich 3 00 Sales Tax We Deliver cr i 3 I Vaii The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 5, 1034 Su nicy Berriman Republican Candidate For PROSECUTING ATTORNEY gmnimtmwtmaHHmmmMmHiui Your consideration and vote will be greatly appreciated at the polls September 11, 1034 William W Blackney OF FLINT, MICHIGAN Republican Ticket Candidate For Congress 6th Congresaional Distrcit 1 I stand for the preservation of the kind of government we inherited from Washington and Lincoln 2 I stand for constitutional government as the best safeguard of the rights of the common man, and against paternalism and encroachment by bureaucratic government on individual rights 3 I stand for economy in Federal expenditures, and against foolish and wasteful government spending 4 I am for sound money 5 I am against any government policy which tends to discourage private business initiative, whether in industry or agriculture 6 I am unwilling to lodge the liberties of America in trusteesbrain trusters, or others 7 I believe the farmer is more competent to operate his farm than governmental boards and agencies, and, I am against destructive policies which attempt to overrule the laws of nature 8 I favor utilizing the services of prudent and experienced men in fynvprnmpnt, anH 1 nm iimi iW use of reckless experimenters 9 I am for common sense and common honesty i government, and, if elected, will remain free to us my best judgment for what I believe to be the publ good r 10 I conceive it to be the highest duty of a representative to Congress to bear always in mind the best interests of ALL the people of the country Mrs Will Mercer is visiting rclaS tives in Lansing 3 Lemuel Martin spent last week at s the Century of Progress t S Ms Maria Dinkel is spending the 5 week with Springport relatives 3 Mrs Will Mercer visited friends 3 in Detroit several days last week 5 Miss Francis Bullis was home from 5 Ann Arbor couple of days last week i Lorenzo Murphy and son, Phillip, 5 i spnt Sunday with Mrs W E Mu1 s Phv j Mr aid Ms Walter Clark spestjS the vek end at the Century of Pro,S gross Mr ard Mrs Orla Tyler returned to Beldhig last week following an cxt nded visit with friends at Lakeland Mrs Zora Chambers of Marion snent the week end with Mrs Maria Dinkol Mrs W H Meyers spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Jack Butler5 in Detroit Mr and Mrs Fred Lake, the Misses J Laura and Allio Hoff were in HoweU Saturday r I Meyer and wife oi Detroit were week end guests of Dr and 15 Mr C L Sigler Albert Green of Jackson spent several djiys last week with his aunt Mis Jessie Green Mis Helen Gerycz of Detroit visiftH Virr sister, Mrs Gerald Reason, th Ti of the week Cordon Hester and wife of Detroit J5 Charles P Adams For Representative Republican Tiket I wrc vvenk end guests of Mr and Ms A L Nisbet Snlay guests of Mr and Mrs F I I lowers were Mr and Mrs Earl Scve r f Detroit Mr and Mrs Orville Nash spent TJudiy with Mr and Mrs Harry I Ayv in Rochester N vi rt Lavey and wife of CrendE R oM i pent the o k end with Mr JS an I Mr Mike Lavey J5 M and Mrs Willis Tuppcr and 2 dnutr, Florence, of Flint, pentE ihr v fnd with R Ci Webb PuI Stottlemire of Cambridgt 01 o, i ded his sister, Mis Alice St tVmln, the first of the week Mi KNOWS LIVINGSTON COUNTY Mr Adams was born in Livingston Countyhas resided in the County all his life, and has been in business in the County for twentyfive years AN EXPERIENCED AND SUCCESSFUL EXECUTIVE A City Clerk of Howell for two term s, and as Mayor of the City for four terms, Mr Adams has had valuable ex perience in local government affairs His accomplishments as Mayor during the past four years have stamped him as a man of marked administrative abil ity During his administration, in spite o f constantly increasing welfare costs, the City budget has been reduced in ea ch successive year, and the tax rate lowered from 2000 per thousand valuati on to 1600 per thousand valuation The reduction in the budget has not been made at the expense of efficient operation and service of the City depar tments and institutions Streets have been cared for, water department has g iven good service, sewers repaired and rebuilt, Library and Hospital have mai ntained high rating and efficient man agement GIVES GENEROUSLY OF HIS TIME An outstanding characteristic of Mr Adams as a public servant is his willingness to give unsparingly of his time to the business of the job As Mayor of Howell he has labored unceasingly and unselfishly in the work of the office and to the solution of the many problems that have arisen during the economic crisis ENDORSED BY PROMINENT CITIZENS A recent letter from Calvin Peavy, a former Howell and Livingston County resident, shows the high esteem with which Mr Adams is looked upon by citizens of his home City The followin g quotation is significant 1 write to compliment you in you r work as Mayor of the City of Howell Clean living and clear thinking for the e many years have fitted you for a position which you hold with dignity Howell can well be proud of you, as is your old friend A VOTE FOR CHARLES P ADAMS AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION WILL BE A VOTE FOR A CAPABLE REPRESENTATIVE FOR LIVING STON COUNTY in use ic gr Dorothy Wilson of Pertagelsj vas guests soloist at the Con iti ral Church Sunday morning, j forgan Harris of Dearborn 5F rrxrt Tabor Day with his mother, J Mr Alma Hanis, at the farm here he Janet Cleveland returned t KaVvazno Sunday following a two isit with Miss Julie Stack This information is prepared and pro ocnted by a group of fiiends of MrAdams S ttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiutitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiunikk r YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE SINCERLY APPRECIATED James T Morgan Republican, candidate fv SHERIFF STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a scsion cl saiu Louit, a Id at PK ,Mt WU1 ula ullv ot iu ruuaW Office in the City OJ jdK , liowcll in the said County, on the M Lola Rogcrs and daught r L lh Jay ol August, A 1 h31 Mrld and Mrs George Butters iruscnt, Hon Wiliis L Lyons, wv in Ann Arbor Saturday after 1 Judpe ui Probate, j n j In the Matter of the Estate of K lVM Mrs M E Darvow were, CAREY V VAN WINKLE, , rHi to Ann Aibor Sunday by the Deceased d iCi of the latters unci JM bu V and Mrs Hay Chandler oT Klmrzoo spent Sunday and Monday wiH 1 r parents, Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Mir Lola Rogers and daughter, 1 MariMa, visited Mr and Mrs G W William Henry Groomes Republican Candidate for Sheriff 3 years of experience as an enforce1 ment officer in Livingston Countv Your support at thf Primaries 11 will be Appreciated, In business md a taxpayer 25 Years YOU KNOW HIM Sept for luliford at Portag afternoon Luciu Wilson and son, Lucius Jr wiTo in Jackson Saturday Mis TCernadine Lynch of Kalanvizoo snent the week end with Mr Marv Lynch Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen ami William j jt appeariRg to the court that the 1 tine for pniuntation of claims against said estate should be limked and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust al claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors ci said deceased are required to pv s nt their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 31st day of December, A D Iij4 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hertby appointI ed for the examination and adjusr ment of all claims against said deLako Sunday Seven Years Experience in Law Enforcement More Than Two YearS With Mich State Polke Uniform Road Patrol If Elected Will Serve County as a Whole Strict Law En forcement at All Times Install Newer Methods YOUR SUPPORT WILL GE GREATLY APPRECIATED J 0 Frank Wilson Republican Candidate For Superintendent of Poor children of Lansing were guests of ceased Ivr mother, Mrs Flora Darrow, the I IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That f im of tho week, public notice thereof be given by Mr rnd Mrs Frank Kennedy andpublication of a cony of this orde sons and Mr and Mrs LavKne Kcn,fr three successrsive weeks previous nedy of Detroit spent the first of the I said day of hearing, in the Pinckj week at the home of Mr and Mrs 1py Dispatch, a newepaper pinLd Patrick Kennedy f and circulated in said county Thursday callers at hte homo of j Mr A L Nisbet were Joseph Walsh j Your support September be appreciated 11, will t Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Pashall, Register of Probate Q nnd son of the upper peninsula Dr nd Mrs Will Wylie of Dexter, John Wylie and son, Adrian, of Detroit Mr, and Mrs S H Can had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and MrsI Holster, Miss Dorothy Carr of Detroit J Mrs Iine Jack and daughter, Roberta, of Lakeland, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettlcr and daughters, Yvonne, Pat rica and Marjorio, of Howell Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck entertain1 , , , T in ,, ,,i Lloyd, were South Lyon visitors Fn en a small group of friends at bridge Anx J P Doyle and wife were in HowMr and Mr W C Milh were in Howell Saturday Roy Dillingham visited FM vlorville relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs 0villc Nash and son, MfcMPB Mr and Mrs Kline and sons cf Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clare Douglass wtre Mr and Mr Robert Leunif of Chicago, Mr and Mr Seller of Detroit Will Brown Sr in company with Mr and Mrs Honur Millirxn spent tho week cd near HoytvUb, Ohio Mr and Mrs Will Tiplady and daughter, Elainr, of Ann Arbor, and Stuart Anderson of Dansville were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mra C G Stackable Saturday evening in honor of their first wedding anniversary The guosts were Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell, L J Henry and wife, Mr and Mr Mervvn Campbell Will Dunbar and daughters, Ruth d T abell of Springport were Pimkney callers Sundav afternoon Mr and Mrs B Hoff and son, Tnnpq, of Howell Dr and Mts C B nnrdvr of Lansing, were Thursdnv dinner guests of the Miwrs Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner Glenn C Yelland, Candidas fo Prosecuting Attorney, Republican Ticket, Primary Election Sept 11, 1934 He was born and raised in Livingston County He has had 25 years experience as a lawyer and seven as a judge He is taxpayer of Livingston County He will not institute unnec essary prosecutions He will, if nominated and elected, give Livingston County a clean, efficient and ecwday Miss Kate OConnor wa the guest list week of Mr ard Mrs, C T, omical administration in the important Teeplo office of Prosecuting Attorney Mrand Mrs C G Stackable end e deserves the support of every , , , , r T rr citizen in the county and it will be son, Robert, Mr and Ms W J Tip appreciated lady, Mr and Mrs George Walsh and c daughter, RiU, returned last week Sunay of Mrs Mae Whit from an eight hundred and sixty milejworo Mrs stcvc 0rjrjon and son, Pat Murningham Candidate for Sheriff Democrat Ticket Your vote will be appreciated September 11 tour of Northern Michigan Robert Stackable remained at Frankfort where he has accepted a position as teacher of science and mathematics the coming year Howard, of Stockbridge, Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey and wife of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and son, Robert Miss Dorothy Wilson returned Thursday evening from a weeks visit in Chicago Mrs James Roche visited Mr and and Mrs George Roche at Fowlervilla the fint of the weak, ITb Piackaay Diipaich Wednesday, September 5, 1934 Jay P Sweeney At Lw HOWELL U1CHICAN y t Justice of the Peace MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW 13 Brigbtoa G, R McCLOSKEY 4NT1ST CSOPMfNtr ft Dr H U Jordanier lit H Michigan Otflte hours 830120 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 7 KM880 Phone 220 Howell Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality 1 ak city property to trk Ptacky Mic fos Hi C I SIGLiR PINCKNEY Offic Hour 100 to 230 P at Don W VanWinkle Attorn t Law Offke over First State Savings Bank Pat Dillon Plumbing Heating Water Wells and Repairs Electrical Work Phone 5 K Genera insurance A H Murphy L Lavy Phfro No 1 uJ 9F3 Pinckney, Michigan GUS RISSMAN LtceoMd Master Pktaaber Plumbing and Heating W Do Plumbing and Heating of Aft Kinds We Handle Electric Pmmpa Septic Tanks and Water Preaears Tanks 604 Washington Howell Mich 10 Toai Work at All Kiadi P tERCY F I i IS AUCTIONEER Farm SaUs a SpecialityPhone, Pinckney 19Fll Fire Wind Insurance Representing the Detroit Five Marine Insurance Co, and C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 DEPARTwt ittoiwirtl of data DEFAULT havmg been made for M J that a time and place be appointed 99 more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Ivfe L BlalaHc and Essex P Blalack, his wife to Carrie M Wilder dated the twentythird day of May A D 1927, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said iton tSuW oir Ita day of December, A D 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said timv and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims against d deceased 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 said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate on the fourteenth day of July A D 1927 in Liber 131 of Mortgages, on page 9 thereof on waul mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of the notice, for princi pal and interest, the sum of Eleven Thousand Three Hundvd twemy seven and ninetyone J100 Dollars 11,32791, and no suit or pro ceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NO TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the nineteenth day of October, A D 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be fore closed 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 being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest that a time and place bo appoint thereon and all legal costs, charges, I to receive, examine and adjust al and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or befort said sale, necessary to protect its in terest in the premises Which prem ises are described as follows Land in the Township of Greet Oak, County of Livingston and Statt of Michigan, described as follows, towit All the southeast one quarter of the southeast one quarter of Sec1 ion twentynine 29, Township one i North, Range sdx U east, Michigan Dated July 25, 1934 Carrie M Wilder, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Omrt tor the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the lhobate Office in the City of Howell, in the said County, on tlu 22d day ot August, A D 131 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate ot Augusta Sheffer Deceas d It appearing to the court thai tlu time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited am STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court or Use County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at to receive, examine a claims and demands against said leased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditor of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at sau Probate Office on or before the 24tV day of December A D 1934 at tr oclock in the forenoon,, said timt and place being hereby appointed foi the examination and adjustment of all claims and demand, against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order j for three successive weeks to said J day of hearing, in the Pincknt y Is patch, a newspaper printed culated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesia Parshall, Uiistr of Pvoh d and elr SALE the Probata Office in City of Howell in said County, on the 18th day of August, A D 1934 Present, Hon Willis L LyonsJuJge of Probate In the Matter of the Ettate of CHARLES COLLINS KELLOGG, Deceased Anabel K VanWinkle having filed in said court her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the j residue of said estate I IT IS ORDERED, That the 17th j day of September, A D 1934 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said pro1 bate office, be and is hereby appointj eu for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That, public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate retro,t Neighboring Neics The school census shows 205 child ren in this district The young people had a dance at, the Monitor House M on dry night j Music by the Pettysville band The Pinckney school board has organized as follows Director, Frank Brown Moderator, Justus Swarthout Assessor, F A Sigler Harvey Harrington left Momhy for New York state with a carload of sheep G W Harrington, son of H Harrington, will open a new hotd, the Cosmopolitan, at Bradcntown, Fla Mr Mill r has sold the Howel Republican to Orrin and E I Strir, formerly cf the Saline Observer The telegraph wires will reach this j place in ten days or tvo weeks , Tempkins and Ismon bought 1,200 bushel of wheat Friday j Two of the new Brooks turbine wheels for the Pinckney mill have ar rivtd They are 21 inches in diamet r while the old ones were 40 Dan P Markey has bet n nominal l for state representative from the Otsego district He is now probata judg The Howell base ball team playd Pinckney here Friday Pinckney won 13 to 7 A Republican mass meeting will b Vld at Howell September S Speaker re General Jasper Packard, Gervra Russell A Alg r and Dr James Wilson The new Pinckney rollr ska4ne rink opned Monday to a huge crowd Prof Hayton pave several exhibitions of fancy skating and so did several voung ladie from Dexter and Chelsea Marrid at the home of the bnd mother in Pinckney Thursday N IV Mann to Miss Grace Campbell Rev v II Crane officiating Coleman and Reason are content elating putting in a fruitdrying fac rory Manor Anderson annousuw a iV J excursion Saturday Sejurivr UV to Jackson to subscribers ii the tiiroad bonus and their wive Thomas Tlabbit of Dexte township was shot 3 time1 by holdup men last Monday right about oclock when he resisted them He is suifTimr from vounds in hi hip, arm am shoulder Thish s ivpvt ih het oat yield pec ially heavy in sretion Chester Hazard of G noa in Lone Lak Thurdv mrniv Married at Dexter W dm dav Rev Anrel1 MHS Mattie Leal t Mvruis B SMI MHI Friiiki 1 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO i HERES MY ROUND TRIP TICKET TO HOME, SWEET HOME In just a mo mem 111 be talking to Dad and Mother again hearing their voices, getting the news from home I dont gee them often, but I talk to them regularly They live miles away, but theyre only minutes away by telephone How long has it been since you talked with the folks back home The Long Distance operator will tell von the rale to any point, and you wii find the cost sur prisingly low eOV s OO v v0 and thiEmmett Farreli of Wcbler hareceived thiee carloads of bail d hay from the Thumb last wek The Washtenaw County ihncQuarter Century Club will hold it annual picnic at Nrwport Perch Portage Lake on Sept s Fred Lwis of Howell who recertly retired us rural mail carrier thir after 21 yeais of service died Aug 26 Fowlerville had another viit frrn burglars last viek at the home of Don Risdon Nothing was taken however September 1 was the deadlim f v automobile stickers accordmc to bulletin sent out by S crt tai o State Fitzgeltild Work on the tennis court and football field is underway at Brighton school building Warren Cushing of Dexter, has been principal of the Whitmye Lake school for the pat three yrivs, has signed to teach History and English in the Lincoln High School in He will also be assistant athletic qoach Bttrrr eprrlrediJIa h vcar PhiPin Tiv,r f Mei N lejiUie,1re brick to t Stockhride Cr Mrrs Kellojr WiMnove and Stnle Notes of 25 Years Ago DiprUh f Set ml r 1V Mis lvu Miuk lelt Moiuiiv or tms Sani w the vho Thi Notes of 50 Years Ago levP,the Mis STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Livingston Dispatch of Sept 4, 1884 At a session of said court, held at Miss Kate Brown will the Probate Office in the City of grammar room at Fowl Howell in the said County, on the yvnr 22d day of August, A D 1934 A L Hoyt has got the job of re Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge pairing the old school builds of Probate Patrick Woleh has rented E A IN THE MATTER OF THE ES Allens building and will run a lo TATE OF shop NATHAN T SHEFFER, i Floyd Reason has started a m at Deceased peddling wagon which visits the villi appearing to the court that the age and vicinity a Lansing vh re ,h will teach yea Krwin Monks lias rone to duly Mich, where he will teach Aubry jilchrist his puichaed a Ren roadster Lauu liur,es, daiUer o Mi Emma lUirg s, was thrown frm a bicycie Saturday morning and had a bone broken in h r left arm The Pinckney school upmil Menday with an attendance of U Im enrollment was as follow Piimaiy 4 Intrmediate Id, Cramma 2 High School 34 The Junior llibl las met at tluhorn of their teacher, Mrs II F Sigler and organized, ieoru L Chaid of Howell was presnt and av a talk on organization The officer, ar a follows Pres, M II Mort u o VicePres, M A Davis, Mrs Potterton, Fred Hurgess, Mrs C J T ejl, Mem Com, Mr Moitensorj, W H Clark, Dv Com, Mrs Ceo Pland, Mrs Fred Purfie, Hoc Com, Ms Frank Petrs, Mrs W 11 Mark Rev Fr Comm rfoiti took a hie load to the Dexter picnic Monday Porn to Mr and Ms Marine Starkable, a son Miss Re, McQuillan started tacting in the Hicks school Monday, Kiln Murphy in the Sprout, Peatrice lunborn in Iosco and Joie Hanis in Dundee William Carpenter X CANDIDATE FOR iftiTgres SIXTH Served 3 DISTRICT Overseas As Chaplain During World War Wa, State Wel fare Director 193133 A Vole For Him Is A Vote For Good Government T Ss Thurlow Blaekmer li publfcan Candidate iov Poor Commissioner Vour upjjort m t will H1 p epu irMi, r Maud 1 1 1134 PAPER HANGING NOTICE OF CHANCERY Number 2956 In pursuance to and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, in Chancery, made and entered into on the 5th day of July, 1934, in a certain cause therein pending wherein Plymouth United Saing Bank, a Michigan corporation, as plaintiff, and Ezra J Reive, Edith A Reive, his wife Arthur Dillman, Koy Upton and United Lumber Supply Company, a dissolved Michi, gan corporation, are defendants, notice is hereby given that I shall sell at public auction to the highest bid der, ot the West entrance of the Livingston County Building, in the Cty of Howell, County of Livingston, Stato of Michigan that being the place in which the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, on Monday, the 15th day of October, A D, 1034 at ten oclock, A M Eastern Standard Time, on said day the following described property, viz All those certain pieces and parcels of land situated and being in the Township of Hamburg Cou f llllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllltllllllin B Livingston, and described as follows, J g g towit Lot number two 2 of Ore Lake View Subdivision of part of Southeast Quarter Section 13, Town 1 North, Range 5 East, Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, State of Michigan Dated at Howell, Michigan, August 25th, 1984 Glenn C Yelland, Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan Goodenough, Voorhie, Long A Ryan Attorneys for Plaintiff Detroit, Michigan 2046 Penobscot Building AND PAINTING Reasonable Rates H C Vedder OMrs Lucy Nash of Howell Monday with Mr and Mrs Monka ftt North Lake spent Louis J B MUNSELL JR OF FOWLERVILLE for Prosecuting Attorney REPUBLICAN TICKET YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED IrottHMimHwmuMumttwMHu V K, acsj P The Pinckney DUpatch Wxfaetdity, Saptoaber it, 1834 I 1 I ii r TttE HOWELL THEATRE The Playhouse of Livingston County surance employees in Detroit Thurs1 day evening I W4 Thar, Fri, 3pt 5 6, 7 GEORGE BURNS GRACIE ALLEN in MANY HAPPY RETURNS With Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians Newj Comedy Wild Cured Ham Walt Disneys China Shop A Happy Entertainment for All Novelty A Silly Symphony S Saturday, Spt 8 Double Feature Program Warner Oland in CHARLIE CHANS COURAGE Nancy Carroll in SPRINGTIME FOR HENRY Oswald Matinee 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c , i insane taken to Kalamazoo State Hospital Mr and Mrs James Savage and Stutday, Monday, Sept, 9, 10 JACK HOLEY MARY BOLAND in HERE COMES THE GROOM Musical Southern Style Comedy Unlucky Strike News Mat Sunday 2 P M Con Tintype J TiMtday, Sept 11 JIMMY DURANTE LUPE VELEZ in STRICTLY DYNAMITE Comedy Magic Carpet Mystery Squadron 9 Wad, Thur, Fri Sept 12, 13, 14 RONALD COLEMAN in BULLDOG DRUMMOND STRIKES BACK Comedy News ComingLets Fall in Love with Kdmond Lowe World Moves On with Franchot Tone Harold Lloyd in Cat Paw Novelty wiw t If Your Brakes Arent Working then you are driving against the law Against yourself, too, for faulty brakes can not only cause mishaps to other but to yourself as well For safetys sake have your brakes tested today t s f Tires and Tubes Welding and All Kinds of Auto Repair Work Slayton Son I Plainfield Mr Floyd Boyce and mother, Mr Fannie Boyce, were guests of Mr and Mrs Smith and other friend in and around Ann Arbor Mr A J Holmes received a pione call Saturday night that his mother, Mary Holmes, and sister and hlsband, Mr and Mrs Elmer Dkkeron, of Stockbridge had met with an auto accident returning from Lansing, cation Mr Arlela Paha of Dclnit Labor Day with her parnl, Mi 11 A Vaon O Mrs Will Mxrr is vhilir tives in Lansing Miss Hea Bullis returned from Charlevoix Thursday Anita McCLar and Florence B las visited Markun ireirer i Dave K ly returned to 1 Monday fallowing a three we ks iva OPl c ek Lrci va Hamburg w opened Tuesday in Ham Marguerite Rowe returned to g burg village school, with Miss Grace her honw in 0nway after spending g Beebe of Howell and Miss Helen a number of weeks at the home of s Widerlein, teachers in the Field Mr and Mrs R D Breniscr jg district, Miss Eva Wenderlein, teach Quite a number from here attend E er in the Merrill district, Miss Ma ed Community Day zi Stockbridge j S jcrie Merrill, eacher Monday 5 The man relate, and trvnds in School opened here Tuesday with 5 tliis vicinity of Dr Sidney H Culver, teachers as follows Gregory Primary, 5 of Mason will be grieved to know Miss Jorgenson Intermediate, Mr is that he met with a seious automoj Gerald Henry High School, C HjS biL accident Thursday, August 23, MacRorie Plainfield, Shirley BarJ5 J whn his car collided with one driven ton Bullock school, Catherine GibS by ttobrt Squires at a highway inney Livermore, Beatrice Lamborne tivection near Mason Twelve hours Tjnadilla, Charlotte Howlett afi r the accidmt he suddenly became j Tudy folium, i w Ckbbs Corners Mr and Mrs E Kev and daugh jg daughters and son, Mrs Daniel Carlter of Detroit were Sunday guests of j son, Miss Virginia and James Savage Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and famS Jr and Mrs Carlsons small daugh jjy jn the evening they all drove to S tcr have left for their former home jacks0n to see the Cascades 5 in California, making the trip byj Cecil Roberts iett Saturday for automobile ,, , , J ,, , T ,r , ,, I Niagara Falls and other points SS Lmd J Kuchar is still at Melius Mr Mrg L McGlennon and g rfoyt 1, Brighton, where he under children of Grss Lake spent Sun went, an operation for appendicitis , J , j t AV vw, F 5 y l day night and Monday at the home of He i improving , T , r, , , F s i Mr and Mrs J M Brigham K Mi Abbie Litchfield Snyder and j Mss Bessio Gafney of Detroit S ivo children, Miss Florence and spent Monday with Mrs Albert Din Howard Snyder, of Ann Arbor, were el guests of their cousins, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs ciavton Parmalee of s William H Kecdle Wednesday j Dearborn spent Sundry and Monday ,5 M and Mrs Clayton Johnson who at the C Kingsley home Z have been living with Mr Johnsons Betty Bangs and Jimmy Burgess s Barents at Hamburg village haw mov J of Brighton were guests of Gerald 5 d t the DeWolfo farm and are ocand Alberta Dinkel Monday 5 Spying thr rooms where Mrs Eliza Mrs Mildred Clark of Flint spent 5 rth D Wolfe formerly lived j Mndav wtih her sister, Mrs Louiss Mrs Valter Chapel and two child j Wagner Mr and Mrs Raymond Rolston,5 his mother and sister, Norma called on old friends here Monday, Raymond was passing out the cigars e Shcffcr residence at Hamburg j Mr and Mrs Koy Smollett and illTo have relurnrd to their respec pons spent the week end and Monday ive homes as guests of friends at Clare and MHHniltinifUIIIHUIIUUIUUWttttll 1 ol vA hive Ailyantjges iuoihei cin PossiMv CiiMnj is this possible in these days when all paint manufacturers have the same skill and experience i I BV Unusual PAINT is the Exception It has one distinct feature no others can possibly possess What a this unique oHoantage oAsk the Bradley Vrooman Dealer en, Lilly and Richard, of Flint, and vjr and Mrs George Crippen and laurhtfr, Lorain, of Ypsilanti, who av been spending the summer at TI o Susan Pilgrim has gone to low11 where she is keeping house or u Alexander y and Mrs Vinion Hall of D arj 11 have hein spending a few day iti Ms Halls niece, Mrs Clifford o Horn and Mr Van Horn, and r 1 ither and sisterinlaw, Mr and lk Wray Hinckley and Mr Ilalph Winkclhau nl darghter, Chei Ann, who have i living in the Jhillip Smii res v en outh Froidvay, irive mov1 In tf Ms iimi Siva, resi on Livingston St Liviret Melvin had as rei gu ft,, Mr Mrry tnd Mi6 Ad j liviri and Mrs Margaret and Farwell School started here Tuesday with j Miss Helen Bland as teacher Teeple Hardware TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiititiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiumT The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr Mabelle Contock of Dtroit hvbn 1 Sijn, Den Owen and ,iir Hunt of iHroit spent Labor ay vacation at 111 Sloan cottage at o Willie Beach , Ijnna Carperiti is ending v r with iv r laughter, Mrs LliiJit and family at Cheboygan Idt May, Russei and Lena Blak who have been spending some n with their uncle, Frank Blaker, i t I Mrs Blaker have gone to their i , Mr Russell Hoxies in De to i t , Grace lleebe of Howell, e i1 in Hamburg village school, will vltli Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryei again this year Iosco of JackM a k caused by a blowout All were shocked and bruised Mrs Holmes was bad ly injured and because of her oid agJthey fear for her recovery I Mr and Mrs Heil Grubaugh and Mrs Ada Van Syckel wei gur s Tuesday of Mr and Mrs Wm Black at Lansing i Mr and Mrs Goer of Toledo are spending their vacation with Mr and Mrs F E Gauss and Mrs Miy Tweet of Manatou Beach, DevdV Lake, spent the week end there i Mrs Minnie Adams of Lading vras a guest of Mrs A L Button i while doing conenativo work for, Maccabees around here Jack Donohuo left Tuesday for Miss Helen Snow of Detroit w week end gut o Mi DorjJ trip North Stackable Mr and h Roy Dai, in f LosingVpent Labor Diy at th farr near Pinckney Mr and Mrs John Martin Tm Love and wife attended the Jackon Fair Thursday Wm Burlison of Flint and Mi Helen Tiplady were Thursday right dinner guests of M and Mrs C J Sttckable M and Mrs C G Stackable, th ir daughter, Julie, Arhre ThorjK and Tom Stackablwere Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs U J ielirhig er in Adrian aj M and Mrs Lrr Van Horn and Mr and Mrs Eli Jensen i v,t the week end with Mr and s Swei Jensen j and Mrs John Ruttman, Marnd Patricia Jenen attended the n Fair Thursday Sarali Tamborn and daugh , Beatrice, of Gregory visited Mrs T mii Miller Tuesday i M Helen Murningham of TTowell f v 1 mother of Tampa, Fla, vistcd Ms Fannie Miller Thursday, Mrs M Co1urn stayed until Sunday Walt r Miller lost a good work horse Mis rannon commenced liev secind year of school in the Munsel litrict Monday and Mis Treva IVuglas in the Wilson District y,r and Mrs Walter Miller arid rvilhy WMC in Pinckney Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller attend , d the funeral of Mrs Krnest Harrar J Monday Mrs Harrar was an jchcolmatc cf Mrs Millers d2 brings you 6 gallons of WATER oh FOR less than the cost of a package of cigarettes, you can enjoy the convenience and comfort of sixty gallons of hot waterheated electrically at a new low rate Under the terms of this new service offered hy The Detroit Edison Co to its customers, 10c a day provides 60 gallons of hot water, and 12c a day 80 gallons This low rate is made possible by heating the water electrically during the night, at a time when the demand for electricity for other uses is lowest The water thus heated is stored in a wellinsulated tank, where it is available for use during the next twentyfour hours Gregory i Hi I children of New Jersey, Mr Wilbur and Bobbie Ales of D,troitj Van Horn of U George were Friday and Mrs are guefits of their grandparents, Mr i cnlrs at the home of Mi and Mrs E L Topping Clifford Van Horn Misses Fay and Dona Leach of1 Mr and Mrs S II Car, Cha Lansing spent the last week with their1 Smith nntl wife, Mr and Mr Harry grandparents, Mr and Mrs A J Ie, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and Holmes daughter Marjorio, attended the sirMr and Mrs H Perrigo of Owosso tieth wedding anniversary of Mr and were Labor Day guests of Mr and and Mrs Louis TVrknson near Mt Jfa Stove Baiter Pleasant Monday i and Mrs Stanley Marsh cf Yiimtka, 111, spent the wck end with his mother, Mrs, Thereva Maush jCftas Burden is vsiiting rehMvcs hruhio Mrand Ms CevePcole spent kt week in Northern Michigan Eileen Kuhn who has lrci vi iting her aunt, Mr Victor Bourbonnais, in Lansing returned home Sunday Mis Martha Rosnberge of Munitli Should more hot water be wanted than the tankful lies ted each night, a separate electric clement is located in the top of the tank, which automatically turns on to heat additional water The electricity used to heat this additional watei is registered by the elec tric meter and charged for at the usual rate An electric water heater may be either bought or rented Rental rates for heaters are low, and if you prefer to buy the heater, convenient monthly terms may be arranged Customers who wish electric hot water in the summer months only, when the furnace is off, may get this service at a slightly higher rateabout 13c a day for 60 gallons, and 16c a day for 80 gallons Think of the constant daily uses you haver for hot water for your many household needs, for washing and shaving, for invigor ating showers, lor cooling and refreshing baths Isnt it worth while having a depend able, carefree hot water serviceone that will furnish hot water in abundance when you need it, without waiting or annoyance Xet us give you further information about electric hot water or better still, let us install an electric irst water heater in your home today Telephone or bring your order to any Detroit Edison office M and pent the veek end with Mis B S Rockwell I Arlene Breniser returned home from Detroit, where she has been visiting friends, Sunday Miss Elizabeth Loach attended a meeting of the Citizens Mutual In i ir 5 THE DETROIT EDISON CO A H I r VOTE FOR Jake Eager REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for Superintendent of Poor i Your vote will be apprecuuvu t j , W Green and Wilbur M Bruckcr TO THE VOTERS OF Mr Blackney has been president LIVINGSTON COUNTf0 tne Genesee County Bar AssociaT ton since last January He also serin again presenting mv ianv , , ,, ru mw ,, ,, ved as president of the Flint ChamDtv a candidate for flic Republican nun, F , tV, , , , T of Commerce and as a member of the ination for Sheriff of Livingston i , , , , , LmTOM rr i ,,i Fl nt board of education for several County, I wish first to thank again , l year For fourteen years those who so generously me in the Primary and Klection two years ago I believe the poople o the couity know of my twelve years experience he devoted from one to three nights a week teaching classes in public speaking in English for the I M A He also is a member of a number of fraternal organizations He served last year as president of the Flint Old Newsboys association in which he has taken an active part GENESEE LARGEST Genesee has not had a congressman in the last 38 years, though it has a voting strength today la gcr than the I total voting strength of the two othor counties D D Aitkon was elected from the Sixth district to the 54th Congress, serving in 18950 Since then the office has ben held by Oak land or Ingham County men O t NO GOOD REASON FOREMSfc My George Sargison as D puty and Under Sheriff acquaintance with the duties of the office a well as all parts of thcounty and its people make me ftl that I can handle the duties of thoi Office efficiently and economically If nominated and elected I will dj i my best to perform my duties to tho j best of my ability, and to proscrwJ the peace among our people as well as to enforce the laws j Your support and vote at the IYi niary Election on September 1 lti, will be sincerely appreciated George J Sargison WILLIAM W BLACKNEY IS A CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS William W Blackney, a candidat for Congres5 in the Sixth Congressional District, is a lifelong resident of Genesee County, and ha served in several public offices and has taken a deep interest in civic affairs of Flint forti number of years William W Blackney Born in Clio, Mr Blackney attended public school there and was graduated from th Clio High School Later he attended Ferris Institute ac Big Rapid and Olivet college, taking special work He was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1912 M Blackney taught school in Genesee County for ten years and was county clerk for six years, serving from 1905 to 1911 ACTIVE IN PARTY Always a Republican, he has taken an active part in the affairs of the party He served as chairman of thD Republican county committee for i years He also was assistant prosecuting attorney for two terms Ho erved for six yeare as a member of the Michigan State Institate Commission F M Law, President American Bankers Association, Sees Im proving Conditions and a Changing Future WASHINGTON D C There is no good reason for pessimism today, for though the depression is Dot by any means over we are coming out of it F M Law President of the American Bankers Association told the American Institute of Banking convention here recently Banking is a necessary business and will endure, Mr Law said In order to endure, it must be the riant sort of banking, under the right sort of management The American Institute of Banktng commands and is entitled to groat respect because its major objective is to teach and promote the rightkind of banking One of the chief reasons for my faith in the future of banking is that this organization has 219 active chapters, with over 50,000 members, and with 33,000 students enrolled, and It is doing a good job in teaching these thousands of bank employees what good banking is and what It is not Basinets Men Sbonld Recof size New Conditions Business men everywhere, and especially bankers, be said, will do well to recognize and to understand the many changes that are occurring, for it is fatal to be obsessed with the belief that any and all change from the existing order is heresy Banking is a serious business, be said and I know not one single mnn or woman who has made a success of it who has not een oxer a long period of years a hard worker He added Take for your motto the old German phrase Icb Dien 1 serve Meaning what Serve your depositors, yonr stockholders and society Let no man tell you that private initiative is dead On the contrary, it commands a greater premium today than ever before If you and others like yon have courage enough If you possess patience, if you have a passion for hard work, and If with an open mind, you look to and prepare for the futnre and the opportunities which are sure to come, you cannot be denied Yoor gen eration will add prestige to the honorable calling that we know as banking casion of the annual picnic Josephs Church The game pitchers battle for five innings belg tween Harlow Haines, pitching for Pfaickney and Paul Parker for Dexter, then Dexter got the first run on a questionable decision Tillotson, U of M pitcher, playing for Dexter, walked He was called safe when he stole second although Jimmie Lamb seemed to have put the ball on him in plenty of time He stole third, by a fadeaway slide, eluding Bob Smith who was waiting for him with the ball Then he was allowed to score when a balk was called on Haines This caused a big argument in which the entire Pinckney team joined Dexter got two more runs in the Gth when Shieks fell down going after Red Hughes fly and it went for a double Smith scored him with a short fly to center and scored him j self when Dilloway threw out Devino In the 7th Dexter got four more runs when they dropped three short flies in center and left field They, got another in the 8th when Parker and Hughes singled Pinckney found Parker hard to hitj and did not get a hit until the Mh inning Bob Smith walked in the firxt inning and stole second and third but was left there when Haines aid Fer rell grounded out Ferrell got tne first Pinckney hit in the 7th with two out but Shieks gvounth d out In the 8th after Bud Dilloway had gro uded out and Jack Dilloway struck out Adesh beat out a hit to third Lamb hit to short and was safe when Red Hughes fell down fielding it, givia Lamb a scratch hit Snvtl walked, filling the bases Parker got two strikes on Dinkel and then Dinkel singled to left, scoring Adesh Haines struck out In the fth inning Hurt, Dilloway doubled to right with two out but his bother endd the game by flying to Crocker in deep center The Pinckney team fielded good, making but two misplays Lamb had j seven chances at second with no er, rors Ferrell caught a fine gam and j also snared six foul flies, going b hind the backstop for one of them However, Pinckneys weakness at bat watheir undoing Pmcknry AB R 2 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 Q St sIllllllllltllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllltllllllllllltttllllllltlllllllllllllllllillltUlllllllllllllinillllllllllM llltlllllllll mm v 9S9S Voters of Livingston County ATTENTION i GIVE Martin J Lavan OF BRIGHTON YOUR VOTE FOR I Prosecuting Attorney AT THE PRIMARY TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Utli BRIGHTON HAS HAD BUT ONE EL ECTIVE COUNTY OFFICER IN 3 THIRTY YEARS AND FEELS THAT IT IS ENTITLED TO REPRESENTA 1 TION AT THE COUNTY SEAT MARTIN J LAVAN HAS RECOGNIZED ABILITY AS A LAWYER AND THE EXPERIENCE NECESSARY TO GIVE AN EFFICIENT ADMINIS TRATION OF THE OFFICE TWO YEARS AGO AS DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE MR LAVAN RECEI VED A SPLENDID COMPLIMENTARY VOTE IN THE ELECTION MANY VOTERS FEEL THAT MR LAVAN 12 ENTITLED TO THE NOM I INATION THIS YEAR ALL HIS FRIENDS WILL BE AT THE FOLLS NEXT TUESDAY AND I WILL ASK FOR A DEMOCRATIC TICKET TO NOMINATE MARTIN J LAVAN FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY 2 B Smith, 3b Dinkel, lb Haines, p Fenell, c Sheiks, rf B Dilloway, J TJTTtowoy, If Adesh, cf Lamb, 2b 3 1 3 0 Dexter H 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 PO 2 h 0 i A 1 0 0 0 0 JL K 0 1 0 0 0 1 JL RQSECUIQ 0 0 2 0 riiiiiimiiiiiiimiii iiiiiimiiiiimii iiu IIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuttiiiiih E Smith, rf Birchmeir, rf Devine, 2b Lickly, If Blanchard, If Tillotson lb Crocker, cf Parker, p Richmond, c Hughes, ss Rickad, 3 b Two base hit way Struck out 8 Bases on ball ker 2 Left on Dexter 5 Urn pi r ard AB R H PO A K 4 110 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 4 0 12 3 0 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 14 0 0 a 8 2 3 2 1 1 0 0 V o 1 0 1 1 4 111 4 4 4 4 0 10 2 Hughs, 15 Filo by Haines 1, Parker i off Hainei 1 PabaPincknev 7, s Stacy and Hnv o RECORD SEES CROWD NEW FAIH man aikd u what 1 should Jo that he iiiivht hivr itrrna liff Jsiih answeni, SHI whatsoever rhnu J ast and jive to flie poor, and thou shalt teve trMiP in licuvcn IT is as if he had said, Dispose of ewrvtMne, tliat would prevent rhe r st , jsh nent oT eternal life in your ronseiminesn Later the Master added, How hard is it for them that trust in r irlus to enter into the kingdom of C it is evident that the riehes referred to were treasured beliefs that are nfi substantial, whil rrue wkfh consists of spiritual ideas, whirh are enduring Iarnin something of the value of spiritual riches, we find with PUJI that our sufficiency is of Cod, ,m 1 that beli fs of lack, discourav rnent, and fear are the merchandise of mor tal thought to be replaced with more substantial, more spiritual, thinking A8 ones think improves, he findf changes for the btter inevitably fak ing place in his daily activityTki Tkrutian scienrr Monitor, FOR Lieutenant Governor Thomas Read REPUBLICAN TICKET Lived in Mirhierari irir, , Knjrlih, Scotch and hi,h nt Kduciit J i Public Schools Fe,Tj, Institute, traduitd Voin the i j versity of Michigan ll Sejv 1 tli,,, terms HMIT of It presentativ s Speaker, jJ Jj ut nmt tlovrnor fou year, wirn ,ver nor Iroebrck Stat Senate two yars , Bank Repay ft F C Leans Banks and trust companies on May 31 had repaid 61 per cent, or 1967359 83308 of the 115S 1,3708508 In cash which they had received from the Re construction Finance Corporation since Its establishment on February 2 1932 O PINCKNEY LOSES TO DEXTER IN LABOft DAY CAME Pinckney lost to Dexter m the game durfog the terms of Governors Fred, playe4 at Paste Meuday on the oc Street of Villages Gets Big Play Lights All New ChicnzoMore tlmn f000 persons nw the nfw Worlds Fair here on its first iveikenl A record owning diy crowd of lMGtt Saturday Slay H surpassed last yenrs opening day figure by SWi The following dm crntvd of S,211 was greater by JV,7 than the snroe day in 10TK5 President Iloosevelt, flironh the tri diiira of a motion picture shon at sev eral p on t urounds, ollielally openpti the Kxposition As he bwet an electric switch the now lights blazeI forth for the first time Visitors were surprised t rind the Fair complete, and fully up to the promises made that it would be nev Lights Trace Sky Ride Mrs Franklin D Iloosevelt first lady of the land, inaugurated the out standing new feature, the worlds largest fountain Like the President, she appeared In a motion picture At a magical wave of her band, the plant waterspouts rose from the north lagoon, livened by a play of colored litit Lighting, the most talkedof thin about the 1X3 Fair, revealed wonders never approached on the 1084 opening Bight Coordination of lighting and color werv more In evidence Under the lights the new rentury of Progress purplered, theme color of the new Exposition, presented a slowing beauty that was different Kulldinga grouped wttb respect to color In Hht as well M color la pator, revi w aar CLAUDE FAWCETT REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF ON SEPTEMBER 11 AT THE PRIMARY is The office of Sheriff did approximately three and one half times as much business as in previous years at a decided reduction in expensessaving for the tax payers the approximate amount of the Sheriffs salary My own experience in paying taxes as a tax payer in Livingston County enchances my desire to help reduce taxation in Livingston County as much as possible If elected to the office of Sheriff I promise economical administration My record proves omy in Office Your support will be greatly appreciated J vPJJ The Pmckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 5, 1934 i9MHtuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiitiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiij I For Little Money Heres a Lot of Tire i Goodyear Speedway I Life Time Guarantee A value thats possible because Goodyear Dealers Sell the most 5 Tough, thick tiresby millions S Center Traction Tread Full Oversize Blowout protected in EVERY ply by Supertwist Cord Come see it 5 SIZE PRICE I E 450x21 495 I 475x19 5,70 500x19 600 5 525x18 655 5 525x21 730 I Philathea Notes You are reminded a week early of th monthly meeting of the class for September, at the homo of our tea1 Gallup Marion The L A 6 meets this week Wednesday at the home of Mrs Met J 111 k V chr, Mrs Hattie Decktr, on Wed nesday afternoon, September 12, inst ud of with Ms Dora Swarthout, as previously announced You will remember that this is on of our hedulcd Missionary srices, and it is expected that the committee is ar iaitng an interesting program The hidies are urged to help advertise this important meeting of our class and to r member the special missionary offering Also please be ready to an er lo roll call by a Missionary Bible v i beginning with the letter G cr a short appropriate quotation We were cheered by an increased Mr and Mrs Ernest Lange the proud parents of a 7 14 pouni son Mr and Mrs Henry Collins and Miss Jace Tupper called on Mr and Mrs Ray Miller Thursday eve Mrs Merle Green has been on the sick list Mrs Vernon Wilsie, teacher in the Green School, is boarding at the jQarl Ward home j j Miss Norma Hanson, teacher at j the Stone school is driving at the present I yC H SWARTHOU FUNERAL HOMEPiNCKNHONEN0ffc Mr and Mrs William Ruttman enattendance in the Sunday School atjtertains the Ladies Aid this week Inst session Our class members Thursday for supper Everyone invit OtJ hv been very faithful during the immer and will be in line for the LOSTA pink mesh purse Finder j r w j , m MI p please return to 4 Mr and Mrs Leo Chaplin announce 3 A H ITY IS J G Mrs Wm Loll ntiioufd rally day, already menj the birth of a son, William George, j y0R gALEThree new milch cows1 0 timed Our interest proves that we Mrs Emma Redinger spent the so dressed broilers for 25c per lb FOR SALEWindsor gasoline cnrsifi r the Church School an impor Lee Lavey M S Stnt 1 natTient of the organizatior S which Rev Zuse told us last Sundaji week end here at her home arid isj now with her daughter, Mrs Herman S i Schenk, in Detroit W H 0 Eubr r ,,,, FOUNDIn my cornfield, a stray w carrvinir on the greatest business A nco hahv irirl claddens th home r 1 i iL , , ,, , , ,, A n,cc oay iri Kattns l nuint pg Owner can have by pr m th vorldthe Church, with its of Mr and Mrg Harold Joy Mildred pressure stove, white porcelain with oven attached Also severs pieces of furniture MrsFloyd Reason S 1 ,000,000 consecrated members j Redinger ,, , 5 We regrt th illness of one of our Visitors at the Pfau home on Labor 7HlllltlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlHllirillllUIIIIJiltUIIIEillllllHlllfllIUllliHllTihTll,7 u mb is, Ms E L Mclntyre, who Day were Mr and Mrs Fred Reyhl 1 taking treatnint in Jackson and grid Mr and Mrs Sumner Fiisbce roving ownership and paying for pigs keep Eugene Campbell 0 Nominate Alex Groesbeck TI for a speedy ie overy and return A not h r prnpht, liezckiali, is inieijci to 11 in th study of next jrlays I so, with the topic, fiddly Leadhip in Civic Life 2 A 1 i Golden Text gracious and merciful WANTED TO BUY A team of wo horses about 6 or 7 years old George Reason lilCles Republican Candidate for GOVERNOfl Tried True, Efficier t and family, Mr and Mrs Bob Stewart, Mrs Lloyd Morgan and Mrs Did Yflhtui all of Detroit Q Mr and Mrs Alfred Lrngo and LOSTl, 5, and 2 dollar Mrs Albin Iftu and Mrs Fred Schroen of Ann Arbor sent Thursday with their sister, Mr Rudolph Kondofer and hdped ctVrat her biithday Mr and Mrs Lioyd Miller and Mr and Mrs Ray Miller and tiur families called at the Lester Huff horn Sunday ri Mis Hu 1 Cariwell and We were, all saddentd to hw of viy rturni t their Ininf in De1le death of Mrs Estellc Harrar, alt 1 sp tulinLT the summer Friday, August 31 hns Ulufrv , Mr and Mrs Alfied Pfau calhd v nd Mr I Lavey had a n Mr and Mrs Sven Jensen Sun t 1 Day gut Mr and Mrs Har j day evening Vald on Matrv Lavev and vife Mr and Mrs Floyd Love and fan U it Ii Ma White and Nor ily attend the Jackson Fair one day tion or a mtrboat Inquire of Roy While Virginia Harrow underwent rti,n DV the removal of her rt tie University Hospital Fri 1 bills be twecn post office and drug store Finder please leave at drug store and receive reward FOR SALEBaled Alfalfa and Tim othy hay for sale D E Hoey Sons Dexter, Mich WANTED Someone to cut wood on shares J Messeroiiiid Galloway farm WANTEDUsed Power Feed Cutters and 6 Roll Huskers No junk R E Barron, Howell 1 0 FOR RENTOne half of the Teeple double house on Putnam Street in , Pincknoy Village Mr Hettie Teeple FOR SALECaftftry birds Mrs Jfcfcert Jack, Lakeland FOR SALEThree burner electric hot plate, dresser chairs, bench wring er and other articles Marion Redding 444 East shore Zukey, Lakeland FOR RENTThe house on the Dell 3all farm to good reliable parties WANTED TO TRADEAn outboarfi 5fequire of Bert Harris Lockwood Twin motor in AI condi vo ooooo , last week j hAm j Spencer Jewell returned to Glen BacLake 1 ale, Cal after spending his two O w ks vacation with his parents here LOST Between Gregory and Pincknoy RFD FOR SALECement blocks, 468 anil 12 inches in thickness Satttfdaf HAMBURG Howell, Mich George EDailey Sept 8 IT MAKES THE BEST FOOD TASTE BETTER 25c 0 tHEIN PREPARED MUSTARD 10c 5c GRAHAM F OUR, 5 Lb Sack SALT, Iodizer, 24 OT Pkg COFFEE, Whit House, Lb 25c CORN FLAKES, Lge Pkg 10c COCOA, Lb Tan 10c CRACKERS coda, 1 Lb 13c LINIT STARCH 10c LYE, High Test, 3 Cans 25c K3is swnied to play a prominent part in the ball game between FowUrville and the Hamburg Tigers on the Hamburg diamond Sunday after noon, when Fowlerville won by a core of 1 1 to 10 Haire and Uucknell werr the Fowlerville battery and C Johnson and Radtke for Hamburg Don Todt of Hamburg made a home run The score by innings R H E Fowlerville 110 051 201 11 17 30 Hamburg 001 140 400 10 12 5 Monday afternoon the Tigrs defeated th Ann Arbor Mooe by a score of 11 to G The batteries werr Buster and Hilles for the Moose find Copeland and Radtk for th Tigers The score by innings FOR SALE Fifty English White Leghorn chickens a year old Fifty ToTgircrg, English While Leghorns Jack son last Saturday a brown travelling i bag J Inquire at Dispatch office , I Edward Perry, Anderson FOR SALEMust dispose at gre t Pinckney R F D 1 j sacrifice matched set of six genubj O imported rugs, oriental desigii, inrOR SALEShropshire yearling rams Good sized and well wooled perfect condition Sizes are approxi mately ixl2 7x10 4x7 two 3xij and a ft hall runner Can be svnIhon at storage Write Box M M Rugs, oo Dispatch Established 1805 Fred Leith 31F12 Whitmorc Lake n Moose Tigers 301 000 200 G 800 111 00 11 H U H 1 17 WANTEDLadies, elderly or inval1 ids, or man and wife to care for in i rry home j Marion Burnett One half mile west of Lakeland on M3G Incorporated 1915 of Safe WANTED TO ULV Coilie puppy Mrs Baughn Sub A very youngi T W Ruddon Portag Lak Over SixtySeven Years Banking McPherson State Bank Dutch CleaDser15 CHERRIES Nn 10 Can c NEW LOW FURNACE PRICES See the new 1U34 Homer Furnace and its perfection in furnace con sti uction and tho price will please you R E Barron, WANTED TO TRADEWilI trad Detoit home for livestock and tools Write 815 Distel St, Detroit Mich Howell BRAN FLAKES Kelloggs 3 Pkgs SALT 10 LB BAG 21c PEAS BANCROFF 2 CANS 25c t i CATSUP HEINZ Large Bottle 19c MOLASSES 22 OZ CAN I0i Huatif y Meats ROUND n SIRLOIN YOUR CHOICE, LB TBONE HAMBURGER, 2 Lb 25c BACON, Sliced, Lb 29c FRANKFURTS, Lb 15c Youll Get Better Meats at Phone SI Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times c j NOT OF THE MICHIGAN ROWES Editor G S Rowe of the Milford 1 Times gets off the following The Times family have nevor made I any f fort to ascetain if there is any j relationship with the famous School i boy of the amc name ho i much in the limelight and on the front pages thesj days Our doubti that there j was any kinship became a certainty when wc saw the newspaper para prraph in which the Schoolboy is quoted a saying in reply to a guestion from a Detroit doctor as to the an costral occupRtion of the family that j so far as ho knew there was never a Rove who worked for a living j Mrs Ella McCluskey and son Francis, Mrs Vern Thorpe and son, , Don, attended a reunion at the home of Dr ad Mrs Geald McCluskey in Hpwcll Sunday Other relatives prI cnt were Mr and Mrs Jack Nanry and children of Ann Arbor, Dr and Mrs Clifford Lambird and son, Robert, of Chicago Mr and Mrs GeorgSHireimr had as guests last week, M and Mr Sam Lautz and daughter, Loretta Herbert and Emil Gaddee, Mr and Mrs Joe Ninwr, their daughters, Betty and Virginia, and son, WFIbert, Mr and Mrs, Ray Nimer, all of De troit FOR SALECucumbers for pickiin r any size, hot peppers and Mvct peppers, also Musk Melons Norman Reason WANTEDTo buy used or parts of used wood stave silos Call collect D E Hoey Sons Phone G8 Dexter Howell, Michigan Capital 150,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Drought Relief One leading economist says Remimb that nature has a way of cttfi v ing which ii often as swift as the illness is unexpected Therefore, white shortrange consequences of the drought aix admittedly serious, long ranjre effects may be favorable, Fom late reports farm income will probably be 10 percent above a year iio on the present price of farm pro duce I produce brings higher prices later on then the income will be even 1 Burr J Hoover Candidate for the Republican Nomination STATE REPRESENTATIVE Pnmary, Tuesday, Sept 11, 1934 Your support will be tppreciattd more 3 Your business always appreciated yy 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 September 05, 1934 Description An account of the resource September 05, 1934 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 1934-09-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ed9b19d0801caec144f0688b52408874.pdf d39b27517fd2a4504b32fbf9c82a3260 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. rrim i F OUR MCflTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Bindmep Btepatri OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR I Vol 4 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, August 29, 1934 No 34 Pinckney School Sixth Dislri j Opens Sept 4 LegumConvention The J Ray Kennedy Poit of Pinck i Lml School Expected to Run Fall nfty wm Be HogU tQ Legion Trm Not Much Change in Coune of Study If IL vl i ,1 D Pinckney Public School will opmi Tuesday, September 4th, at 830 A M Nonresident pupils should come piepared to supply the follow airee of the Sixth District on Thursday evening, August 30 Banquet at 630 P M b V On Thursday evening, August 30, the Sixth District convention of the w vu ,,,1 American Legion will be held at J IBS information, number and town ,, , , i 7 u J 4 , ,, Pinckney at vlueh tune the J Kay ship of home district, directors name Nnd address, nam, and place of pa, ndfu lot mtnJ wlU, enta birth All student should be on , ltll1 th Jionuirea of this secion , , rr J r i , , At 530 P M a short business methand Tuesday morning for clasihca ng will take place in the Lag,on hull tion m, , , i 4i Mji At 130 P M the banquet will be The work stalled under the CWi , , , ,, ,, ,, , , , ,T iK served in the Masonic dining nail uv last spring will be completed by the , , , rp, i m rc ladies ot the O L S Lgionaireoprning of school The wooden floor ,,, ,, , ,, , i,, nd their ladies will attend and there and steps of the front entrance have , , , , , , iii , are also a limited number of ticket ben entirely replaced by cement , , , , ,, ,, , ,, , v, on sal,1 for others who may wish to which gr atlv improves the app ar , , , ,, , ,, , ,, , , gm Aftr the banquet a program will ance of the building Also the bacnv , ,, , , , , ii be put on which will include tno foientrance is being repaired and nw ii 1 i MM i lowing cement walks laid The room being Music bv Caldwell Orchestra of liV ZpC V,hv V , Pinckney Now Has Current Comment dwkial PAIIPA Tht prcsent cmpaign sterns to jpcCldl 1 OllCCj huv solved itself into a campaign between the Xew Dealers or Demo 0 , ,, ,, at and the Old Dealers or the Nine Pinckney Merchants bin Up With LaSalle Police for Niht Pro Malcolm Hingay in the Detection Store to Be Patrolled , ttuit FA Presh says both old parties Nightly impossible, in that they are i oinpoxd of irreconsilible elements Lat VWdnesdav two nieinli and looks for a new lineup in the the LaSalle special police came to m t f w yeais One party would in Pinckney and b lor they left l,ad clad reactionaiies and conservafigned up om Pincktey mi i ti oi both parties and the other the chants at Si per month Yhee jolice orogr ie, and radicals However, who ar, two in numb r patrol iii tin i, x v much in the future The busim s distiict thr e lim hiiiig i i t ach paily has always been to the night and try both tiont and H ar imoV itH attractive to both conscr door Only in c of eing per on atives and pugresives and we see actually committm1 crime aie tile, no indication that eitiier has changed empowered to mak airi t In ote r it viewpoint The only difference i fuy , cas s tlley lim t an 1 ne Tho e wlio hav yr ,1 up ai Niga, Joi Oetitil Khd ck Teeple, i i 1 ,, ii,1, le Ia , Irving 1 i rir 1 11 am s Si,niy and Williain K nm iiy iii bat tlry do not agree on what const i nut proyrsiveness Celebrates Her prepared for the storing of athletic properties and for the us, of the Uw ell featuring Virginia Mutter teams is also being completed Community smgng Old War This work together with vhat wav nK by Ihll Hodge of Uovell done in the spring puts tlv building la,tmast r Floyd W ks in the bost shape it has boon in for a vVlrome Lucas Wilon goodly numbr of years and make KPnso Floyd Hubbell, County Mr Qbserv,s , possible much greater efficiency in Commander Birthday Sunday Was a Daughter thrj work to bo carried on in the Introduction of County and State of 49 anr Has Many Ititerestni school for the coming year rnceis The tuition this year is 00 for the Addres iv William Carp ir Lansing, Pat Jrand Chaplain Ml faa,Jl1 nrv tu, hag Tlv J Ray Kennedy Post is the tbiatd sth birthday at jv j home herr Sunday She is the v Tiie Weekly Church Program 85th Birthday Caclic CJlurch Service Sim ty ha 1 have 1, Irvine n v I n dii i nrif eJm n il i r Recollections linliy rii eCaiYions Saturday evening 7 JO lie v Lvvsis M Dion i l i W i i ,, , , rtrt , , , , , ,,, r ,,, r, , dr Sarah Carr of th high school , S3o for thr 7 th and Sth grades and S30 for the st of the grades This is payabl in September i vounst Post in th i0W on ofth ,,, w v inlllf for the first semester naving been orgamed last spring W A l,ii ,, m, ,, , Ttu offic n ire fUnws Cmn H justice and village atlormv a The same taff will rturn that ,u 01ll aM a IOIIOW com,, , , I Fovd Wcks Vicefnm VI Ken 01 many years I ne wr a arc functioned last war with the excp K VK om tu , , , i, ,K Xdirtinl n T IVOV Kivmre tne late liugn lark, iie o til o tion of John Jeffrey samtarv nin HclJulanl ly ta, niuui , , , ,, , , ,, , Officer A H Murnhv Seret ,i ers ot Putnam townsnip WHO cnn gineer, who has retired He will h 111 A uipn, vin t ,,, ii1, m Aim William Jeffreys 1,n lrolu tn north ol Ireland succeeded by his son, William I Iv v liam Ji, ,,, , ar as follows Following th banquet program ilVlv ,lriv ,1 took up laa Un h there will u dance in the commurr government II r falin r v, ki d i ity hall to which all are invitd Th 1S4 in California dui in tr L Mrs J P Dovle, Mathematic, and , ,i ittee is William Jeffreys, ruh by Indian, Commercial lny ianntt aml Harry Frov The All oi H r childr n ,,,, , banquet and danc tickets are Or Francis, were prent They a,e ii h or si00 for both mt ,d family of Detrlt Mm 0 , irecii iul M TEACHERS MEETING T Eaptist Church olie V0te to e , it 7J0 ail 10i0i in i a j b ing loc, d , I out of Im jail i wd h h Irc in i tlie mat w in Iaato i,,ra I ,,,,i 1 ,,, ooint 1 Frd Slayt i tady a con mil, t , I tt ailHlt il I je 1 H i dpUti ii iTrj irt v I F Ilic rator S n le, , ach Sunday m Vumiup 1030 depmv Thi, i 1 i ana petat acrvices for the i ban ami no fa aii i i in tion of t ii i , from iiiii a I 1 here but t hai b Woad niHia J ori tool Supt J P Doyle, Science and English Alice Stottlemire, Hitory and Latin Thn,a Hlt Knplh 1I flnid, i vr ,i e Ca for ail r V OI ,,Up mag pi 1 rv ice i Ian Carmen Leland, English and Crrads Jessie Green Primary Unless something unforscen han The county tachers will m 1 t f,,, , pen the school will function for tlv , Koom Court House Howml, or Sat ,inj ful term and th course will not beUIp,aVi S ptembf r 1 at U A M No ,,, jj curtailed This has been mad possible afternoon seinn Ail 1 1 t acrr by the excllent adniinitration ofai r pueted to be pisent the school board and cooperation of i F Alma Sharpe, the faculty W hop you will how Co Supt of Schools your appreciation by supporting all Q of the school activities MARRIAGE LICEIHTF liSUZD The high school again expects to A imnna Unf hls lru t ,,,, put a first clas football team on the ,, Dona,rl n nm , ,,ri M This team will b under th dir , p id I rm, i 1,n i 1 V J c lso b nn wi i 1 inn I i ad i 11 n a of 1 troit, liinh , ri is Waym air n I Th large bo tkdy a th nob ami M , ,, i nd o ni, coL aa bet v idii Or of tn fm i iy n i iti r from V r ,r r r Congregational Church I 1, n Sh i iff 1 dna i c vnt d bim d puty i p i t L i i , I , m sv o i i m t M lb piitcb 1 11 tbaa on i1nn 11 11 i wI b ii I cial pl m n , i i , i , n 8 00 i tryotit and t n , no 8 00 u t 11,, , ,,um , ,, , tam b 1 terlioa , n y m n it d t n Tin , ,i a i i rat IM 1 n 1 tak n Som 1 1 A j i i d by the hoi t 700 W ai beginning to voiuhr jut what ihi re i to thi agitation against radical VY alway were of the opin1 i tbd i wa ,oit of a heiTing iliiv ii aero th trail to distract at dion e i tb uple from more imv pmiant i n The American Legion went on ri i ord in favoi of an antiiadi , campaign and now the Knights 1 e Cohimbu have done likewiv Wr would like to have more evidence on 1 tin Mibj ct About the only evidence iv ri out of late are the names of i ettain movie tars who are alleged to have contributed to the communistic fund We know what mad communiiii pe,ille in Russia and our care boud to e that the same condition do not occur here We agree ith Vr Charles Coughlin of Royal ok in hi M ch before 20,000 poo el t th Chicago Worlds Fair on ,i ririn Lgion Day lat Tuesday He vud, A radical i not bom, he is ,1abd h abuse, which exist 1,,m lim 1 i lh mirnoe of the ,,,,,, to ,, tniv radicalim in the 1 , I St,it A not you rTitl i ,111 t iali that no effort iii lion an i M Van uip C il a 1030 am he thi w Ili t ,i ml of Molite in ,, a t,i Cma, egatiouai church L i 1 J i 11 , i a imir Clin a 10 30 am I iii lay School 11 30 am in ai 1 u a,er f 30 pn S nmi Oiii rhi al Wtdnelay i i Thiivday evening i n a of Supt Doyle and Tommie ibevlett, bftth of whom wa e star athletes in uieir colleg da Pinck ney is noted for winning frtbal Abina 7, r r uanc i,m gvStrawb, rry La 1 Q r , o mad d f r, Califto 1 r ivnlii i anIn,a rriva and tnaf m v ,i bed il Indian, bag a a t i r Eirl Vaughn Direct, of Musi Floyd Weeks Supt of S S n NOT AS HARD HIT AS MICHIGA Iien L wi, Don vaaj n , t turned from a two w k trp t e v York and New England, that in thai sectiou tn y n n plrnty of rain inc Augt 1 i that crop bav piopm accn, n r ORE ROAD MONEY RECEIVED tams During the pat tm eat tr,y C mnty Treasurer Lugin tiy la have won two class D champion v a lhK r,f1 the tate timrhips in football Football practice u V1 oy 41,114,J for county load will probably start soon a the fvt dniain nc money gam is scheduled to be played with A O Milford on Sept 21, according to the 13 NAMED TC 7TATL Milfoid schedule recently publish d COAL ROARD in that paper Other team to b Kirk Van Winkle of Lansing, formscheduled are Manchmder, Hartiand, Pinckneyite, wa appointed , ii Brighton, St Thomas of Ann Arbr t let dirctor ef Michigan R tail th tun ii tr Those who will b back for tV Coat Dealr A or at their annual ,,nteam are Lyman Tiattl Jack Diilo convention held at Flint last wc k way, Jimmie and Cordon Lamb, John Vr VunWinki has b n ownr Wylie, Fritz Gardner, Dob Read, tia VanWinkle Coal Co of Lan Lemul Martin, Desmond Ldwidge, t r a numbr of years Arnold Drquist, Eugne Sop r Har r old Campbell, Nelson Shehan Stanley SOFT BALL GAME HERE BIG STEERS CAUSE Smaka, Billie Meyers, Marcian Led FRIDAY NIGHT MljrH NTPRr widg, Alger Lee, Lloyd IP n and Friday night of this week tie Tlv huge stem of rrnnk , Rr,s, Reid V bO V 1 he v ek mid al o r aiin thi for lb laTop in a v ry good O Pentecostal Full Gospel Mission D Martin, 1 angllat n, , , P M a n , I mi i i n, i y n V c i in of Pin kn nil Mil o CRCH ON HOMECOMING Th InSal f7 office t 1 Innba utl i i al Tb y v n m , n tie t p e i i n lb y me 11 d p, ri v, ,, p act n 11 m ,t ,n liiiivl, p i im I at in A b W n who op rn I d a n a b cam mhol aw and I ng e r I b i 1 m i b i n Lr o c I i ta ,n v o 11 n t no a of Tin I ami, lioa with ta i on he II e sful n, tb mil which generate l m me d t ivel ni fight the radical dn i n,,,,,,,i n7 U cans s nmh i , I a, hiiwr Vl described it ,,, tilting at neUss a i i pp i i , i ib ,,4 i m of hiring a county ,an m t ti county eens to be ,g up nii more, A lew y ars 1,,,11 , I Suprv ior aboli diet a U eb , IM,1M a Ill I fl i THOMAS RO, PASS S r At ON A I i n llllLll none coming nan ,, la t Tliu day ,y a a yi at eiaetl iud SH oM Marion townsmp are caumn t Lat W ek tl 1 I W GeraW Dinkfd Pinckney ,oft ball team will play ti Of last years team the fallowing Rnubliean County Pr team at mten men were lost by graduation Capt Pinckn y On account of the latme nt ut a f utur uri r V Lucius Wilson, Bill Drown Bob of the aon the gam will tart at phtun and write them nm Young Td Adesh, Ladonis Spears, M P M Player, please be on hard they were o vild 1 only an Gerald Clinton, Lambert Hinchy to start in ttirg on pictui, and , and Steve Gerycz No Captain has as Tonight the boy, will nlav an Ann til hf hai ha,ed thm ail ov yet been elected for thi years t am A vhr imm at r,o V M Thi r am place Th teers ar, Hol,r in Of th above all were linemen but bn Vmr Up hyRey Shilling fom tlm sanm mothr but diffDrown aitt Clinton TTu thndffais th hoy, , Th fiI M , , urown ano cnnxon liandfd his team thi suranv , , ,, , , and Moe and ar S, and id y UlRMERS UNON MEETING WIN rnv cucco PDI7FQ O1 rapCtivdy The artmV Word 1 II w n 1 av y ii b , , li n w 1 , , M 1p r 1, r tiin, nd Li1 ll i g ton i loi mm n ifmma u r I n ,, ,, ,, , ampaign in which consid,i,I ,ebiigwa manifested Nov ib , 1, a ,1,0 on to e,tor thi,,fi ,,, b pay the greater I ,,,f In , p n It only cot, th b t M 200 to 100 per l,e pnncipal riigument now iab ell tb farm relief measures ,1,,,, , 0 by tin nati nal I, , ot, tb farmers in this , , on to peak and act n li, th Cm at and hog con, a, men had to be ent in out ml The ,inn, was true might r Ti f aid Perause , bad m, one to speak for pot ir the Icond drought i,, natter i up to the mi, v 1 or and it will prob bt out at the nxt m ett l 1 ,1 t , in,nd w hah i, in October 1 ,ou and p ople viitc , lie i Iee t l Celn a rit y imrchants, 0 1 i mil, idua laid float , ra raii v nan v , , running vut owr,mp 1, V OP d off fn h r , located tb a em land n tbjemd of il iign g n, m Tlmna kn a cnar 1 Ha 7 CALLED FOR SEPT 4 WIN MORE SHEEP PRIZES W C Hende Son, won all tb fert w ma de to exmbi tr Cbieap0 Worlds Fair b, unu e ,,fai but that t1 exhibited the DtiTp A Farmers Union meting is cdld fi,,t pri2fs umJ all thf ,lfonl mo,vv to be held at th Pinckny Commun bmt onr at thn, ranfj i ity Hall on Tuesday, Spt 4, at Sjj, ,ast Wt, k with their flarktop P L All the farmers and the, ,r, ,h,p Cor Hnc,ff wa, in lha,X,r tereted in the welfare of the farmr , , thi fxhii Il0y1 Hl, , lfl,k are asked to attend A L Halter anotll,r bunth of ,h,,p to ,ll Noth of In nam County, reprrenutiv vVlt Fair a,i ,VfMl r,, ,n,t oflhl t t n year for this district, will speak as will al y, ,t , ThU k hf ,, v , ,, around It y ar nl, o Lucius Wilson and others Micha 1 ,kon Fair nfl n, y ,u, k tl y ,vu Roche of this place will alo read ,hibit at th, nrt,oit ,, Fair omri interesting figures dealing with an estimated to v,igh two t n Th hit John Fa by v 1 east of town hd tome m afm Th aid rPtani treat ize, Finally ha Tl m a Will Iuhing and Pat Sh tr The Thr,l Tv r rould not b caught and leal, io be hot and taken away d II o , hiay a , , ir e D M r 1 0n , pK 1 n , , v caste t and v rn,mnton by Martm 1 1 nton at orn , ,, vv re ail ii b g rrowd V owe rn brg Tnarday 0 to 7 a b inle It n nml n ba Wood and Radtk bmd Prighloa ma 1 tr, Patt r n m ad l aom Iricrh rd and Ibrbt Saturday , n the d cidmg game ,, , , j, Hoveil Haw 11 Cnpbmd 1 , 1,, In r i an a4 c, H n a , rnir i m1 H v 1 10 tie no an a yifis a , n , , nd r 1 ev , t n ,,,1 , a a i an nmgn tilings are said , , p ,, A bah would be much ,1 ,, aid In a r ent address at , j ,, Pi A Kiov Chae 0 pr, il a saying that Alex ,,, , r k wa tle worst governor M lagan v r had If Groes , nanp rs to b the Republican , jut where would this leave 1 i, a t It i extremely unlflcely nbd no D mocratic and just ,K M,I, jutify himself if he ,,te, for Mr Groesbcck K 1, k ,n a aiy mtoiy 0 mi h d a da them, wncb n tner 11 wll ale 1 r a 1 e f M I Felerville Hail ami the base and surplus question At a 5 CALLED TO recent meeting held at the Yost FieWl LOCAL PASTORATE Houxe in Ann Arborover 2,500 farm Rv r H Zll,0 of Molinf h , JTITF erg attended a Farmer Union mset frmlwi a Cfi to tha pastorate of T , , 7 c , Th T idle bl SrT r In tbe Pniekny Congregational Churh ,, rllu,vh wil, hnU , m O and will conduct tha services Sunday v,low tV Ma on H b Fred SUyton was in Dexter on mornlTi Sept Vfn r 0 ovirW pufiu3 Mon4lqr i Mtda Hnry Eecy ad Jlerh t THIRD BURGLARY TAKES PLACE Tb third burglary in tho last tvo month, tok plac hefe Tuesday night when Sylveter Harris wa h d up Mr Harris had just return,d from Ivtroit with icondd erab sum of money obtaifftti from ml d hy n the ale of frog lgs and QheT pro,1 ,,1 uaint due The man, who had been hang r fi ing mound the neighborhood for rt j onv time, haid him un as IK got ont Mi Civ tr Hirchey of Ptt am , nf y,s car jn f,nnt of his home in tht 0 1 village According to several popl f Siiii rn Michigan ,,T wa f 1 a iaob ia d be n ab Ping 1 Kle rnrl i ri Jinces He wa a loot 1 I oKings Daughters Tb Km iJaugrt a, will n vlth Mr Gorge Tienon Thills n nbe, b,i ai oclock Charlctts Islr, S Regular Commonkation who saw the burclar loitering about aid h WJI of tall height and heavy build and wov a cowboy hat H carRelar communication fn Livingsried a gun Pert Harmwho wHn T xv r v M fii rd th attempt drove tho itrwer ton Loogm No , r r A M m notforo Svlve,ter Ji Tusiay eenmg Sfpt A good a h n ,, jy tie maraud Slier t ndanc n,ked jjt F,Vv tt me ovsr at onee 04 W Curktt, Sy 13 investigating v 7 i dl ,n 1 m , MKFhtfJfcyoHn iiiitfti kabfiW The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 29, 1934 Flattering Beret a First Choice Howe About FASAS Eg By CHERIE NICHOLAS National Topics Interpreted Jy William Bruckart I WashingtonChester C Davis, the agricultural adjustment administrator, in a conversation I Drouth had with him the Relief ether day, uttered an observation which teems to he decidedly worthwhile and one which, because of the assurance and contents, ought to be repeated here My conversation with Mr Davis had to do with questions concerning tlrouth relief and I wantto quote his remarks because of the widespread de struction of the current period when rainfall has been nil in so many comtounities It is as unsafe and unjust to measure the true potentialities of this country, Jdr Davis said, by the extreme drouth conditions of this year as it was to measure them by the bumper crop years which happened to coincide with high prices so that everybody felt tvdden riches were in sight The one extreme is Just as deceptive as the other Mr Davis outlined what the government was attempting to do since Its policy has been changed and since individuals no longer are required to fend for themselves He declared the changes in policy that hare been taken represent a frank recognition of re sponsibilities by the present leadership and it was his conviction that more has been done In the face of similar conditions than ever has been done before to relieve human distress He added that it had been found difficult, of course, to meet and solve many of the problems and that there is not suf ficient prowess even In our national government to counteract all of the effects of such a calamity The administrator holds to the belief, however, that the steps taken by the administration constitute the beginnings of a national program from which apparently it Is proposed eventually to develop national policies for dealing with all kinds of distress Obviously Mr Davis did not touch on these phases because his job is to deal with agricultural situations and he has not gone beyond them Catling attention to the fact that the drouth relief program is the greatest ever undertaken in this or any other country, Mr Davis summarized the joint activity of the several government agencies in the following language The purchase of surplus cattle, with the processing of meat for relief distribution encouragement of production of forage crops coordination of seed purchase human employment relief purchase of adapted feed grain forestation and other measures to conserve moisture, prevent wind erosion and minimize the effects of future drouth, and in addition such crop eneflt payments as havp been made and which now turn out to be in his Opinion crop insurance Mr Davis is optimistic concerning the future of the American farmer despite the hardships Optimistic of the current drouth OS to Future He suggested, how ever, that it was necessary to face the facts of the current drouth, but ato to resort to the language of the street, the admin istrator thinks the country must not allow the current problems to knock it down If the doubts and fears hitely expressed had been heeded Mr Davis added, the grpat plains never would have been settled The troubles of today are but repetition on a less fearful scale of the obstacle encountered by the early settlers But instead of turning back in the face of hardships, those pioneers established their homes and did not let drouth, flood, hail, or Indians stop them Instead, the pioneers and their onx searched the world for drouth resistant wheat and grains which would mature in season They bred up the drouthresistant forage crops and planted them They built a civilization on an expanse of the map which once was labeled the Great American desert The drouths we have lived through in the past did not conquer the spirit nor stop the development of the West The drouth of 1934 will not stop the men of the West in their forward march to conquer nature The thing about the remarks which , Mr Davis uttered that appealed to me and to numerous other Washington observers was the candor with which he treated the problems He made no attempt in this conversation nor has he done so In several speeches he has made lately to use language that was Jiysterfcal For an example of what I xeeen dispatches coming from Presl4fent Roosevelts train on his homeward trip across the northern half of this country gave various figures as to the loss occasioned by the drouth One of these dispatches credited an emergency relief official with the statement that the drouth had cost the farmers five billion dollars Another dispatch placed the figure somewhat lower and gave no authority for the estimate But the point is that while Mr Davis recogSizes the desperation of the farmers sad the necessity for their relief, there was nothing sensational In his discus sion It is to be remembered that the total farm Income of 1933 was only a little more than six billion dollars and ft to hard for observers here to believe that the drouth has destroyed five aftxtfc t his countrys agricultural in come this year In the light of this fact, the tempered remarks by Mr Davis take on addetl significance and weight It now seems certain that when the congress returns to Washington next Will Ask called upon imroediMore Funds ateJy ky tne admin istration to vote more funds for relief of the drouth victims Until later, however, the extent to which the administration will seek to go in this direction cannot he foretold It is evident that having seen the circumstances first hand, Mr Roose velts entire sympathy will be behind whatever proposal be makes Observers here, however, foresee some dangers as a result of the pres ent desperate conditions They know that Mr Roosevelt will, as he has frequently stated, go the limit with federal funds, but the danger foreseen by astute observers here is that some of the members of the house and senate will attempt to go beyond all reason in preparation of relief plans during next winter It is not unusual, as the records show, that on every occasion when the federal treasury doors are opened senators or representatives will come forward with scores of plans under the guise of human relief to get their bands on government money for their constituents It is fair to say f that some of these will be sincere It is equally fair to say that, sa in the past, some of them will have been misguided The conversations one hears around Washington therefore indicate that those charged with government responsibility must be on their guard if vast sums sre not to be wasted under the guise of extending relief to needy victims of natures pranks this year Some of the brain trusters already have developed far flung plans for the physical transfer of thousands of farm families from the drouth stricken dis tricts into other areas where they can get started again While generally speaking I believe sentiment In the government favors doing anything that will afford relief next winter, a good many of the higher authorities in the administration point out that the scheme of transposition of whole More 40 Executives Clear Writing Men vsi Women Btll SyodlcatrWKU Service A T O BE smartly in fashion these days you must tilt perilously aslant your carefully coiffed head a pert beret of either velvet, felt, or that which is very new, quilted taffeta or crepe When you see the new berets you understand why the movement is spreading like wildfire throughout the length and breadth of all fashiondom Tou could buy a dozen or more of these fascinating new berets and no two would be alike If you are the type which looks best in big generous eyeshading lines just ask for the beret that answers this description for some of the newest models are as large and , , picturesque as a brimmed hat families and their belongings pragntik 1uw, ,blath tt,lvtt bcm ntop yeur grave problems Without attempting to discuss the merit or demerit of the scheme, it seems to me that attention ought to be called to the fact that human beings Just cant agree to such programs There was ft cartoon In one of the eastern metropolitan newspapers the other day that dePrice picted Uncle Sam Situation begging a small boy labeled Prices to grow up so that he could reach his height of 1926 Beside It was another caricature which showed Uncle Sam warning the same boy to stop growIn and announcing that if he the prices of food, grows too much, I will crack down I refer to this cartoon because most Washington observers see the price situation in this country to be quite confusing It is to be recalled that throughout last year and early in 1034 the administration pred icated all of Its actions on a desire to raise prices Now however, the effect of the prolonged drouth in the agricultural areas is being felt in the cities and President Roosevelt an nounced his fear that profiteering in food prices is likely to result and made known that the administration has definite plans to curb any undue rise In prices Thus far it has not been made clear what Is considered an undue price rise under present condi tions but the President stated with emphasis in a press conference that he would not permit profiteering to take place in the coming fall and win ter because, he indicated, he thought the price increases would be unjusti fied The President and Secretary Wallace, of the Department of Agriculture, are working hand in hand in the de velopment of machinery which they intend to use to protect consumers from profiteering Mr Roosevelt asserted he had plenty of power with which to do this Job Mr Wallace, speaking later, said the first check that would be placed on an undue rise In permanent with the summer organdies and sheer prints you are loath to give up during the hot midseason days and you will realize a hundred per cent returns In the way of chic and charm And that new sheer woolen shirtwaist dress or is It of the heavy tie silk which is equally as voguish which you lately acquired in accordance with fashions dictate for fall, of course if you have not already done so you will be investing In a felt beret to wear with It which will give your outfit just the right dash of color Be sine it sports a saucy feather of some sort or other If it is color you are looking for to enliven your new fall ensemble or to cheer up the black sheer wool afternoon dress which you have wisely invested in for practical afternoon wear, you will find It in the swanky beret and scarf as pictured at the top to the left Is this group Multicolored corded velvet stripes are everywhere present In the fajl style picture is cut to form a geometric design for the beret A Jeweled clip attaches Itself at the exact center front of this gay little headpiece The scarf is taffeta lined to give it that crisp upandgoing look The beret centered in the illustration has cunning ways about It Of course it must be worn Just so, to wield its magic sway But trust mod ern youth to see to that There is a little top section formed of grosgrain ribbon the frayed ends of which form a saucy topknot The rest of this little flirtatious creation Is of black felt which makes it Just the hat to wear with tailored togs Among the millinery showings out for midsummer, the beret of black silk Is an outstanding feature either quilted or stitched or as you like it best Here is an attractive type below to the leftltts developed of black grosgrain The trim is black lacquered ribbon As Important as Is the beret, and lt Is tremendously so lt Is not without rivals in the field Versatile types abound in the field chief among which sre flattering rricomes and devastating little shepherdess shapes delight fully feminine with fussy ribbons and flowers and feathers Then there are the soft felt derbies with their Alpine feathers Brims also flourish in the mode and they are very versatile The brim which turns up at one side to reveal the hair is a new note Your attention Is called to one of the newbrim types, shown at the top to the right In the early fall models crepe is a factor and lt is stitched crepe which fashions this dashing model Note the gay feather follows the line of the brim, a gesture which is oft repeated in the newer modes An ultra chic womans hat of black velvet concludes this group It Is of the beret family At one side it rolls up with studied grace, dipping low at the other The brush of simulated aigrette adds great elegance , Western Newspaper Union By ED HOWS I N MY town we once employed only highpriced experts to manage the street railway It was not believed an ordinary local man could handle so great a problem But somehow the experts could not prevent a steady falling off in revenues, or increase ith expenses, so a local man, at thirty or forty dollars a week, was given a trial He turned out to be the most capable superintendent we had ever had There are thousands of big Institutions in this country in need of the services of thirty or fortydollar a week men in the management One railroad official gets 165,000 a year, but In spite of his great ability, the Income is steadily declining Are some of our suffering big institutions being robbed by their own officials, through the payment of outrageous salaries In a hook copyrighted In 1926 a selected list of forty men of considerable age and prominence wrote what is Intended to be inspirational messages to the young All of them, with two exceptions, are unratural, not un derstandable, and In some cases, foolish The head of a great university includes this in his message Take Gods armor hold your ground, tighten the belt of truth about your loins, wear integrity as your coat of mall, and have your feet shod with the stability of the gospel of peace above all, take faith as your shield, to enable you to quench all the firetipped darts flung by the evil one, put on salvation as your helmet, and take the spirit as your sword I try to be honest and decent In my Judgments, but to me this is dreadful stuff It isnt beautiful, it isnt sensible it has no appeal whateverno excuse for existence Yet ask ten average Americans to write for a large audi ence, and seven will attempt something like lt The writer quoted Is probably an excellent man In his private ca pacity no doubt his opinions are sound, helpful and interesting, yet when asked to write a message to mankind, he thinks It his duty to write nonsense It It another of the American ways that cause so much astonishment abroad no really creditable foreigner, asked to write a message for the young, would sign his name to such meaningless and foolish stuff as this LARGER FIGURES PATTERN 84 Nothing works quite the magic en the larger figure like a deep cape and slender paneled seamlngsand these are the fashion points found la this charming model The cape la large, scalloped and gracefully flared, and follows the surplice line of the bodice closing A snug hip yoke and the aforementioned panels keep the figure straight below the waistline For afternoons in warm weather, georgettes and chiffons are lovely in colorful prints or monotones For SUBDUED GLITTER ENHANCES FROCKS An avalanche of cellophane fabrics has appeared on the market for fall, adding to the brilliance of the modern age Wools, silks, synthetics and velvets all will be seen this fall highlighted with Interwoven glints of the popular cellophane Nothing escapee, not even that good ofcs sports standby, wool Jersey This year It, too, has Its subdued glitter achieved by flocks of silver cellophane Theres even a cellophane lace, which is as ethereal as anything youll he likely to see this side of the pearly gates It looks like frosted cobwebs or something A new material called anthracite is ,, s shiny as that hard black substance prices would be closer supervision of you gnovtl ,nt0 he fnrTmce but thP the grain markets Any indications of ann,0fV ptopg therf Tt sIppk soit manipulation in those markets will be am1 gjppPI7f yet with that highpoldealt with summarily, according to ed finsh thanks again to cello Mr Wallace pinane The circumstances surrounding price j what looks like diminutive copper questions, however, have caused many or steel beads appearing here and ooservers to ask for further exposition there In the new woolens Is merely in of the administrations policies in this terwoven cellophane, regard As far as I have been able to And, as a matter of fact, practically learn, none of the administration any new fabric you see this fall thnt v spokesmen are willing at this time to baffles you Is pretty sure to be partly go beyond the threat to crack down i cellophane If there is profiteering It must be as SATIN VOGUE By CHERFE NICHOLAS lamed, therefore, that moderate price Increases will be tolerated If they are not, lt is made to appear that the poll Blond Fur Collar Black coats with blond fur collars are especially flattering to Junior girls season cies opon which the agrlcultaral ad Badger and natural lynx promise to be Justment administration have been op two favorite trimmings of the coming era ting and those that have served at the guideposts for NBA In its code making are no longer holding favor with the administration In other words, there is profound confusion over the question ef price increases at this time A Wwtirt Kowssaesr Vim Frmitj Earrings Theyre wearing cherries and strawberries in their ears now, artificial of course, with boutonnieree to itch for the lapels For a flrst frock to Initiate the new season and at the same time finish the midseason fashionably, choose satin The new satin arrival are irresistible They are so sleek, suave and comely, and they lend themselves so smartly to chic lingerie neckwear accompaniment Top your jacketed satin costume with a cushionbrim black felt beret as the young lady In the picture has done as a final touch and you will take on a high style look that cannot be outdone Men are meaner than women, yet for the best interest of themselves and their families men try to get at the practical sense of things Women refuse to do it One of the most surprising things I have encountered in long years of reading is the statement that there has never been a woman philosopher Why Is it that in the long list of the specially wise there Is not the name of a woman I can see no natural reason why women should not be as wise as men, since they have lived as long, and experienced as much One explanation is women have fought the men Instead of worked with them Women do not al ways win, but the general goal of their sex Is to make slaves of the men Winning men work winning women go in for society, amusements play cards, dance, or do showy wel fare work with funds provided by their victims, , The philosophy of every woman Is further weakened by the gross flattery showered upon her when she is fourteen to twentyfive years old, and the false impression she thus gets of herself Interferes with correct thinking when old and neglected The world has agreed for thousands of years that the most dangerous period In the life of men is that of wild oatsfrom sixteen to twentysix So of course an author appears to say the dangerous ago Is between forty five and sixtyfive I believe we are all better behaved as adults than we were as savage children and probably the most dangerous age of savage children is between twelve and seventeen I have known many years a woman who is good looking far above the average As a child she was beautiful and retained it long after nature usually begins Us ugly depredation She was an only child of indulgent and welltodo parents, but was never spoilt, and isnt today I have also noted of her that she ft intelligent Illbehaved people are always lacking in intelligence some of them are cunning, as are thieving wolves, but sound Intelligence is absent Brag, Idleness, extravagance, have broken down again It has happened many times before lt will happen In the future every time we become unbearable smart alecks, and Natural Law is compelled to whip us back to sanity The English, French and Belgians, are always saying we never paid our fair share of the war expense I tup pose they will finally demand, as their veterans become elder, that we pay them pensions, In our liberal way Possibly their old soldiers will beat their way to New York on American ships, thence to Washington on American railways, and camp on the Capitol grounds until a bonus and guarantee for the future la gives them We have congressmen who would say there was a good deal of justice la such a demonstration A very dressy occasions lace would be ideal, and for mornings use dimity, Swiss or voile Complete, Diagrammed Sew Chart Included Pattern 9948 may be ordered only in sizes 36, 38, 40 42, 44 and 46 Size 36 requires 4 yards 39 inch fabric Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps coins preferred for this pat tern Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE NUM BER and SIZE Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West Eighteenth Street, New York J SflfU MODERN POLITICIAN Have you seen the candidate yet Yes he flew over our house this morning and dropped down a lot of literature and threw a kiss to the babyPathfinder Magazine Not Her Fault Laura who has just heard of her rivals engagementII dont quite get your intendeds name NorahNo, dear But you tried hard enough, didnt youLondon Answers Couldnt Daunt Him I must tell you that my daughter can bring a husband only her beautj and her intellect MI dont mindmany young couplet have started it a very small wajn Service WalterTea or coffee GuestChocolate Walter shouting Mixum,Jay P Sweeney The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 29, 1934 Attorn at Law HOWELL MICHIGAN Office 1 Court HOUM C ALBtRT FfiOSl Justice of the Peace MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton Dr G, R McCLOSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr 11 G Gordanier 112 N Michigan Of fie hours 8301200 100500 Tuatday and Saturday evenings V 700830 Phane 220 Howell mm i i Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Spechdity I alto have city property to tradt Puickney, Mich Drs Ilr k t L SICLtk PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Don W Van tViukle Attorney at Law Office over Firt State Savings Bank Howell, Mich Pat Dillon Plumbing Heating Water Wells and Repairs Electrical Work Phone 5 13 General Insurance A H Murphy Lee Lavey Phona No 1 and 69F3 Pinckney, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE Th Probata Court for the County Mrs Sarah Byer of Detroit is visiDEFAULT having been made fov, cf Livington ting her sister, Mrs Anna Kenedy, more than thirty days in the con, A , ,,,, TtM1 ditions of a certain mortgage made1 8T rt, held at M J Reason was in Hillsdale Sat by hie L Blalak and Essex P Bin 6 0ffcf n the City of urday lack, his wife to Carrie M WilUerI Hwe m the said County, on the Miss Dorothy Wilson ir visiting dated the twentythird day of I day J Aug f , Chicago friends M ,li0r i it Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge , ,T CM , , ay A D 1J2, and recorded p b Mrs Manic Shehan is spending a in the office of the Register of ro couple of weeks with her brother, Ed Deeds for the County of Livj 1N THE MATTER OF THE ES iUeptoe and family in Boston, M s I ingston and State of Michigan, TATE OF Miss Jessie Green visited Dr and on th fourteenth day of July A D NATHAN T SHEFFER, i Mis Waiter Snyder in Horton sever1027 in Lib r 131 cf Mortgages, on Deceased al dajs ast wcekpage 0 tiunmf on vm mortgage ,,, , 4, ,, , Mrs Gene Mclntvre spmit last there is claimJ to be dm and unpaid J i f 7 Jon relatives at the date of the nofme, for r,,,i f T 1 Rn d Lucius Wilson pal and interest, the sum of Eleven ou d b, limited and uft,,,in,i in, , 11,,,,11 ,,, Iv I tnat a time and place be appointed Ihouaanl Ihce Humjmi ot , ,lVim , ,,57,, n1 Sunday visitors at the home of Mr even and nmotvone 100 Dollars, to examine and adjust all i,, wme Me ,nd 11 P7 1 IT 1 no suit or nroi cIaims and demands again said de Kl M Clllh Mi and ll,dJJ , and no suit or pro h,w ,i, ,, Ms lin Harris and brother, Ed, of feeding at law or in equity having aMl b and bfoic bU1i coult Vison Mr and Mrs Dwight Wegener and been had or instituted to rcocer the IT IS ORDERED, That creditors debt secured by sail mortgage, or I ol leased are required to premy part thereof scnt thir c,aims to said c0Ult at sai Uctlolt tUe N1lUn A BIG DANCE Patterson Lake Tavern Sat Nite Sept 1st GOOD FLOOR, GOOD MUSIC EVERYBODY COME BEER, EATS, GROCERIES, MEATS ROOMS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 35c PER COUPLE H GOYT idry ti nineteenth day of claims against d deceased V,cb , A VrU, at ten oclock1 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That i the fornoon, Eartern Standard, public notice thereof be given by pub hnm, said morgap will be forej lication of a copy of this order, for ioid by a Jul at public vendue tn i three successive weeks previous to highest hdd v at the Westerly said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and son, Rcbert, visited Mr and Mrs Stev O Iru n in Stockbridge Mondas alter, noon j Htnry Clark of Detroit wa a Sat1 urday calh r at the hot le of Mrs if ranee t th Court House in the Dispatch, a newspaper printed amlamt Sntnanky of liovel, Liinuton Coumy, circulated in said county and Mrs llov Graham weie Mr and Sunday visitors at the home of Mr Tkhieai, ihat bring the plac where Willis L Lyons, Judg of Probate he hhcrk Court for the County of, A true copy i ireton is h Id, of the promises hlestia Parshall, Register of Pro lihd in srid mortgage, or so bate ir reof as iniv 1 nCessaiV to or said nmrtgag1 l1 rili w MIK STATE OF MICHIGAN rfr , vith 7 per c ,t inter t Thc prol,ate Ccurt for the County of Living on At a session of said C mrt, held at i on id all ,al costs, charges, n1 vi v , ifViudinfv the attorney es rhv d by law and any sum or t,,1 pjoblt offiee in th urns whiei may br paid by the un Howell, in the said County, 1 MTrd rrortgaree rt or before sJ , m iry to pret et its in evt in V prMiis s Wlrihi jjrem Mrs Ben Harris and brother, Ed, of Mirion Idr and Mrs Maude R ason Mr Mrs Albit Dinkel, Mr Allison and wife, Mr, and Mrs Clayton Mus son, Mr and Mrs George UMID Norman Reason and wife att udeil the ShawReason eunion at tie Kile Citv of nwP Burk, Jack on, Sunday on the1 S Thurlow Blackmer It publican Candidate for Poor Commissioner i our ui d day rf August A D H4 Present, Hen Willis L Lyor , fudge of Ihobate Li the Matter of the EstaU ol Auguta SheiJhr Deceas i Mis irace Pishop of Oak iaik 111, spent a couple of days lai week j at th home of Mr, and Mrs L E Wilii are ,1,,, as fohe,vs Ia tK Mattir of tKe Estal, o Ear y Stackable and wif of LanLard in th Township of livi, Auguta Sheflhr siM V,,1L Sumlay guests of Mr and Oak, County of Livingston and Stale Docas d Mrs Jo Stackable if Michigan, Uscibd as follows it appearing to the court that the Mr and Mrs A L Nib t Mr and towit tn, for p,Vf,ntation of claims again M, Jmes Wylie and Freddy Wvli All the south a t one qurrter of h soiteest om quarter of ivmtyeine 2M Township nee , examine and adjust aH M Catherine McCab and daughNorth, Rang h, Hi il, M,chgan cjini, ,,n1 imanii against said d t Geneviev, of Van Tassel Wyom Datrd July 2 Peol eeased by and before said court ing ami Mrs Jams Kavanaugh f 7 ri i M Wild MoAgager y ,, Qjrii That creditor lackon, were viitrs Wednesday at in C e Irii i s, September 1 1, lf34 will be ercat1 y mpreciated a lime lor pr seiuauon oi ciaiuis aam, vUv f st said estate should be limited and attend, l the Wylie reunion at the Sl,tionihal a time and pkuc be appointed State 1l k 1inl , Saturday W VanWinkl, Attorney for PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING Reasonable Rates H C Vedder M irtfvagei 15einss Addi He 11, Michigan of said deceased are required to pre the hom of Mr,, Margaret Min sent their claims f said curt at said Mr ami Mis Max Kelly and oi,GUS BISSMAN of ATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Office on rr before th1 Mth r Detioit were we k end guets t day of December, A D lhM at ten Mrs ami Mrs Rob Kelly, oclock in the forenoon, aio Mm a i o Licensed Matter Plumber Dumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of AI Kind Wa Handle Etactric Pump, Septic Tanks and Water PrcMHra Aiuet Tank I Pie nt, lhei W 604 Washington Howell, Mich ,jf probate Phone 610 Kepair Work oi All Knd Jn Matter of the Estate of CilARLE CiLI INS KELLOGG, ceaed WEBSTER CHURCH TO OBSERVE CENTENNIAL Plan foi the Geiitiiniul celeb aiin ofthe founding of the Congieational Chuech of Webster and th 4Prob3te Court tor the County nnd place being hereby appointed for daught r, Hazel, Mr and M Hiryit Suielay Mieu i U1IIU1 homeconung to be hld Satin r Johnson spent Sunday with Pancroft i le un i tul petnei, diioe, e , ul Sunday, Septeiiibir B v v,i i ail d Ilviiin Rolda Un j,, HUJjunder th direvr Rollu Mr and Mrs John Criamb e IIH Lulu PETER J KUHN REUNION l1,, deeiidan i Pt y K ,, , me th ir 10th r uniu and Mi ha N l of Livingston the examination and adjulinrTTt At a ssioa of siid Curt, hhl at j all claims and dmand against said ielative h Probat Office in City of Howell ecease in id C ulty ei tie IMU day oif IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That rai dn last vek , j i,, public notice thereof 1, by en M icing,n Mr anfl Mr I o Lamb men 111 o 11 11 e i,, i i 11 e A UOTT, e el i S e, T, I e ,i n i I llu ,M ,, leimie Hut Mi Jack Path r I N M e union will b iH Uu lii, M mid Mi Pia li Kenny Will li Scaditi, Miss GiOHru luonii and Rv J V Eraderbaugh Oi I the fi atures of the profciatn lie Old PERCY E J L IS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality L, LvonsJu ige I publication ef a copy of this order, Mi Loui iinlon , ri r min, d I 1 for threr successive weeks to said fourte n young hdh Men i altrrday of hearing, in the Pinckn y Dis noii for th phasuir oj lire da,ihpatch, a nwspapei print d and rr tir, Jean, on In r Iourt nth bii tiiday i ,i , infin o P culated in said county Mrs John Martin and son, Irnu Mr U G W bb sj, l yoimi Willis L Lyon, pent the week end in Detrot and pelhe Rob r,, we dd io , , j,tMj j,, ,,, ,c,n , H, f0 ,1,,1 t an inkle haviiiy fil d Jiwhr, nf Prnbite 1 nsihinti u frou Mini Si li0 i ,,Jhone, Pinckney IDE 11 1iivi t v e, ii i At adminitraiion true cofv i lira nig 1 e i l erd f te n o i the Judge of Probate Gel tia Parshall, Regiter of Probal , le v wbl ilir pi sentation of a pageant Stuidy e tiing written by Mr Thome Pratt and in charge nf Mr irat and Mis Gioegia Waleh ft i psilanti i low Tin Miss Ago, Cornell and Mar ei,oit Aim Aibr Midlaml Ibwd S Fire Wind Insurarce Representing the Detioit Eire and Marine Insurance Co i tha Desk of Detroit w , Sunday guets of Mis, Maryldn Roger o , Mr and Mm J Davenport, Rex NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE Davenport and vife of Toledo m nt irrkney, ,v emy Me end Mi Ol Mid iJainiieii and Ieoniy i 1ieitiae w ami Mr Rb rl VVelion snedrr r r C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 WMMMMM Number LTmb th week end with Mr and Mi Oi jn u,lariee to and b virtue nf a i 1 Nai 1 1 b ,,, , , r tl CnruU Court of t M Ird Lamb and 1 Ro reby eeno L roun 0, l,jving,ton, State of Mich, Mrs Lour Clinton, her daught r ,P 1 r, M C eneK 111 ii ha office, h r 0 for xammirr ami allowing dd, ,,, j chanceiy, made and enter 1 Jan and Mr Fred Read were aeotirt and hearing aid iietiiion jilo n thi 3lh ay juyt llV HowrJl Saturday IT IS FURTHER OrlDrRED Thvt , , crtain cause therein p ndirer publi neliie IliejerT le gi0 by my ill pnblu rtion of a opy of ter or ler for ,jank, a Michigan conioraLion, awith th ir grmdpaienl, Mr and Gam BUREAU OF FINANCE AND RE t , icv dve weeks previous to pjirt i t f, and Ezra J Rive, Edith Mr Pul Smith in Perry M T K y i said r f hearing in th Pinckney A Kive, hi, wife, Arthur DillmanJ Lloyd Mulholland of Ann Arbn fUmm i , ilh i v laue Dn Lent , ol Si el,mele ,, I Inated r birtiday la 1 TUM in Jackon and Mi in Mr and Me Si Iak and Mis F E Gnu p nt Tiu di Mis June Imb and brotie r, Gor afrnoon at Highhmd Lok giv n by Avvr in Plmnoutn Uivitd So, i 11 v don, are spending a eouph olweik took supper t Mr and M t r e SEARCH MIMEOGRAPHS TWO BULLETINS i here Monday II h rganiation of the Chtfreh Churel SoNic, Quilting Party Civil War Veteran Sunday SchocT Misionaiy Society Singing1 Schoo World Wa Veterans PrJcessional DecendanW hurch of the Future Viiouy other number on the provieni will ie an address by Stphn, j 1 Llo of Lansing, State Supfrtnd j 1,nrh nt f the Congregational Church ,n iddn by Rev Harvey C CoU f ad iienn Di match, a newspaper print d and f,JV rUoi an, United Lumb r A was a Sunday vimtu at the John ly r turned from th utury PP 1 III of the Congrejrational Church circulnt d al COUTIL x nt I r Supply Company, a dissolved Michi1 Martin home Two bulletins on school financ A tr1, 0,v ran corporation, aie di f miant Harlfy Miller of D troit have been released by the Eurau of w, h , j,1,,, 0f Probate, notice is h reby given that 1 shall sll day with Mrs Emma liurg Finance and Research of the D part ,f pj,,,, j, tj ,, ir probate at imblic auction to the highest bid1 Mrs M E Harrow visit d R v and ment Tho first, entitled The Pre ,n,r r,t the West entrance of the Lir,M Will Simmon in Brighton Satsent Crisis in Michigan Education,L pprr ingston County Huilding, in the Cy urday, stresses the effect of the depr sdn SALES i Av LR L f Iow,i jounty r,f Livingston, Dr and Mr C L Siglr , dinon public school finance an the n d Pro ire tyr that are a pnu tat, Michigan that being th mr gut of Mr and Mrs, Caih at naii T h v,nt ,nnill ilanti an i talki by othr Mr, ami Mr llniiM Eck o L e i ,k r , appropriate music and so on 1 minvd peeially Spar nd I ir b nlage lor 25,000,000 of additional sdmoCo Pr id rt Ro mv Its R coery plu,, jn which the Circuit Court lor Monroe at thj, Portage Eakcotler m 1 place in e than al t1, count,y 0f Livingston is held, Monday night revenue in excess of tm Primary Prog am rr School Interest Fund The secono taxes nn Monday, the 15th day of October, Ralph Clinton of Chelea i a em btudy, Michigan School R v nui s The F I ael Gov rnment U plan A D 1 at tn 0viock, A M at the home of Louis Clinton hi explains the distribution through the niyg J huye mmgenry welfare drive astf,rn standard Time, on said day w k, various state funds of the 23,010, for this coming whit r and is gmg tn following described property, viz Mr and Mrs Don Sevarlhoul n 015 available for schools in IPC1, t sk tlm tat to contribute much Aj tho,f, 0ertain piCCs und parrels tmtained a numb r of fihnd, at tin but moon 34 Copies may be obtained upon m more money termed th e prj ct, fjf janf situati in,i b ing in the Svarthout cottage at Portage Lake l th f 1 and , 1 h r, Urjv,n ty the automobile owner quest mo Micluau prop should b thank p0wnhip of Hamburg, County of hrt Friday night The ewning wa ath rate th r i JvJ per thou in , curing JM4 plates and has ben ful tVsit tlicy hm r ales tax tliat Livingston, and described as folio m, sr nt at gam and cards with Mm y cnitiloyed turned unclaimed because the momoney fm vEar and in lovjt jj0t number two 2 of Ore Shirey winning high honor Tlrdrath rat f v poh i , re torit moved without leaving a proper 77 and fowarding address , THOUSAND REFUNDS o j STILL UNCLAIMED OCCUPATION ON LENGTH Approximately 1,000 state waT OF LIFf jat rrprrMnting weight tax refunds Th Natmual Tub r ulo oc ,,, titl ivld in the unclaimed fjl ha jmt eompied an inteitiug teoh ,,r th Department of State This rrp , tGtie on the i iatm of a p , ,nts slightly less than 5,000 whieh sons oet ilea, ion t borth ol lib H , Michigan citfrrns can secure hy pit popular b ii f th nrt danger i, fing proper addresss to the dft ou jcopatim v a let found mmetg aartinent viator, police,, ri iiemeo r mn Each warrant being held in thi unclaimed file was mailed to the ad0 FEDERAL ROAD AD provi money nr viuiv aim m t0vjt Lot number two 2 of Ore Miirey winning nigh nonom Tlrdrath rat f u pohn MONEY GRANTD1 CU th bnft 0i V Lake View Subdivision of part of R C Webb, Ross Hinchey and fam t and fiinn i hE x Irrimont Southeast Quarter Section U, Town Hy attnded th Kuhn reunion rt the r rp etily, Tie Jowet hath If motorists whohave not received StatD Highway Commissioner Mur A jnder cmthv ruled that thme j Xorth, Range r East, Township ef John Roberts honn mar firgory itf fn among macninii apnr ntiee n fund warrants send proper addreas Ty D VanWagoner has bjen notified j, po p, fjral statute to prevnt a Hamburg, County of Livingston, Stat Sunday About ninety Aver pivsnt and candy facto y work rs Tb ear es to the department, the warrant that the 114 highway projects s nt in Stato fvom impring and collecting of Michigan I Mr and Mrs DeanReason of Chi 0ri and OG nsprlively will be remailed PHsJ to Washington by him have been n , 1ax Dated at Howell, Michigan, August erigo are spending th w k with A study of th table Mvw, heart , o approved and some 120,000,000 will Ti tnN c,in i0 Vfpar,l in2rth, 1034 I Pinckney relatives di, a imt aonrng the rauo of HAD 42,000 PROPOSALS OF be granted In the NRH propam j a, , livnt nf aM advance in taxation r,nn c Ydland, j Irnard Murningham of Jackson death and tubreulois sTond MARRIAGE IN 6 WEE K there are 63 projects in 43 counties I Vi yi tu, Covernment a gor d Circuit Court Commissioner spnt Sunday with his siter, Mrs, O Discussing the case of a woman, Livingston county appears We asj,, f,s t0 where money can com Livingston County Michigan A H Murphy, and Mr Murphy Mr and Mrs M K Ihimuv and looking lik Mae West, who was sudhe getJ a grant of 50,000 to be from Goodnougli, Voorhies Lon Ryan V ahd Mrr Fred Lake wn dautrhter Cortanc, and Ma gamt lenly deluged with proposals of marused in grading and draining U S ,, , ,ttornevs for Plaintiff RHghton visitors Friiay afternoon CurWtt sprht th first of the v at viage but all she said was Raapher 16, for three miles east of Prighton I Mr and Mrs Alb1 Frost me Dftroit, Michigan In the NRM and NRS programs henmving into tio Henry Collins houc ,, Penobscot Pudding Robt Steeb and wife nf Ann Ar the Century of Progrrss in Chicago vie Nobody loved mc until I inhcribor spent Sunday afternoon with Mr Th v left Sunday morning ted 4,000,000 Read the article is does not appear on 1 ml S n and Mrs W C Henrten M and Mr, Mike Ha rnek had as The American Weekly with Sundays Washtenaw County get i 3,000 to Jeore Long va in Howell on , v p,quist of Highland calhdj 0 Sunday gmt, Mis Mnrv DartwI Detroit Tirns be used on U S 12 near the cast buins Monday on fricnfi3 here lat ThursrJav Hewlett Hardware is advetis nf Ottawa Out, Mr and Mim Rope, A county line Wayne County gets oj Mr and Mr Will Knnedv and y amj Mrs s H farr, Charleing a RIu Rock Shoot fr b held at on, Mr and Mr A P Court W H Clark has returned hom v, George and Miiton McQuade of after spending a couple of week with total grant of 250,000 Oakland gt Mv and Mrs Ocar Reck attended Smith and wlfi altenjci the funeralGregory on Labor Day l0 in prixcr C f 175,000 the circus at Ann Arbor Tuesday Qf John gmith at Walled Lk Friday are offtrtd Detroit relatives in FtnUH rwb , n S THE HOWELL TIII3ATR12 ui i i Wd, Thurs, Aug 29, 30 Last Two Days WILL ROGERS in HANDY ANDY Comedy Mickey Mo us Cartoon News The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, Xugurt J9,J934 MTTMTS RelTvitnossedlhcirTir ball jyiWn Fri, Sat, Aug 31 Sept 1 The Stars of Immoital Cimarron IRENE DUNNE RICHARD D1X in STINGAREE Comedy Koughneeking Oswald Cartoon Novelty Red game Sunday afternoon at Hamburg, g n,a The Hamburg Tigers lost their 3rd Sunday night on hi brother, C 0 Dutton Mr and EL Topping were can when wcr3 g to Detoit tnday on account of th,ii Fbwlcrville team at daughter bring in a hospital for an Centennial Thursday appendicitis operation Mrs Florence J of lQ to 7 The Alios and then grandson, Bobb Jrt peterson anQ Pc kins Alls, nut with an accident jrowiervillc and Wood and Radtke Mr and Mrs K J Kinsey Jr Hamburg The score by innings two cousins molod to Jackson Sunj R H day Fowlerville 060 20100110 16 Sun, Mon, Sept 2, 3 Matinee licth Days Continuous 1 i0 to 1100 GALA HOLIDAY SHOW W C FIELDS in OLD FASHIONED WAY With Baby LeRoy Judith Allen Comedv Magic Carpet Noveltv News Tuet, Sept 4 Admission With CuurUsv Tick I JOHN HALLIDAY TOM BROWN in THE WITCHING HOUR Coinodv N lly Mystery Squadron Chapter Wed, Thur Fri, Sept 5, 6, 7 GEORGE BURNS GRAC1E ALLEN in MANY HAPPY RETURNS With Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians Comedy A Walt Disney Silly S mphony Si Coming Ronald Colman in Bulldog Drummvnd Strike Uac o 0040 STOP or TO CRA with We Mr A L Dutton is assisting M I L Topping in the htoiv vhile he is in Detroit Mr Fiajik Vogts of Gregory pavtd away Friday and will be brought to Plainfield for burial Mr and Mrs Wm Black and family of Lansing were Sunday jruests of her mother, Mrs Ada Van Syckel Mr and Mrs H A Schlang of Patterson Lake called Sunday forenoon and Misss Julia and Susie Wood accompanied by Clifton Warner of Kalamaiino called Sunday af ternoon on Mr, and Mrs K N Bra1 ley 14 Hamburg 123 000 100 7 Sunday afternoon the Tigers defeated the Saline nine at Hamburg by a score of 21 to 4 Heft and Westphal were the battery for Saline and C Johnson and Radtke for Hamburg A home rurt was hit by Iiadtkc The score by innings U H Saline 002 200 000 4 11 Hamburg 170 650 20021 10 The Fowkrvillc team will play the Tigers at Hamburg next Sunday afternoon Hamburg Jv, man L SaundTs, a chief pharmicit in the Lnited States Navy a he Bureau of Melicine and Jjuigcry in Wellington, D C, and Mrs auniiers, Mrs Flora S Jon, s and Mis Eivin W Saund s and on, Jack, of Ypsilanti vvn dinner gUSts Wi diusday of their aunt, Mrs Henry M Queal and Mr Queal at Bob White B aeh Other gu St w Gregory Mr and Mrs Edith Alderson is working in Pontiac Miss Madeline Leach of Detroits I spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Robert Leach Mr Kenneth Kuhn and son of Fargo, North Dakota, is visiting Ins father, M E Kuhn Mis Shirley Rockwell spjnt last week in Jackson Mr Frank Voegts passed away at his horn in Williamsvill Friday Bradley Vrooman Unusual Paint Products spread farther and wear longer than ordinary kinds Because of a distinct advantage no others can possibly have Ic means mriney in your pocket to know what this reason is oAskthc BradleyVrooman Dealer or write our Chicago Office r J v 4 Mis Laurenc U Queal and two moning after an illness of two years hildren Jacqueline and Leland TbeyTle funeral was held Monday at tho o visited their aunt Miss Jule Ad house with liev Slaybaugh ofiiciat le Ball ing Burial was at Plainfield cemetery Mr and Mrs Vector Bourbonnais Mr aid Mrs Haroid Sip ard tvo laid ii, Neva Murray and Ei nrrtine I 0l Lansing spnt Sunday with Mi Klizabth, who have bien visitingand Mrs Guy Kuhn Mi Sapps aunt, Mrs William H Theres your motoring question Answer it good brakes, and let us furnish the answer have complete brake machinery and skilled mechanics for service on all makes of cars i v t 4 You Want Good Brakes o The slippery highways of fall and winter and the heavy traffic on the dates of the big football ganios 2 at Ann Arbor demand that you have the protection 0 of efficient brakes Failure to be able to stop your m car properly will lead to damage with oftentimes 0 Slayt leu aim tin , nd Unhby, human fatalities Welding and All Kinds of Auto Repair Work on Son filitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiatitiiitisiiiEii Fall Millinery I Showing f the iNew Berets and Tarns Style and Quality Featured g I At Very Low Prices I S PEC I A L I 1 Childrens Jams 25c jf u Nellie Gardner ititmiiiiiiiiinimiiMiiiiiiiituniiiiiriiuinifiiiiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiu Plainfield was home with her father Mr YVn i LongtHHker, over Sunday , Mr, L tla Cluireii ,n lit Sundaand with her on and family war Webber Mr aui Mrs Floyd Durkee Elnbr we Sunday gue ,ts at Mi ,, j vill, to visit with their company froi Mable Irfhams i u,, South liss Alice Longnccker of Jackson Mr ancl lZn A L siedl and family, have rturned to leir home at Philadelphia, Penn Th y als viited Mrs Sapps ,iter Mis liar y L DeWolfe and family , Ann Arb r township and M loyd Fralenbuigh and family of Kalamazoo and aunt, MIN Merman Mchrlock and M Mohrlock of Chela Kmil J Kuelntr is at Melius Hospi j al at Brighton where he underw nl m operation for appendicitis He L reeo,ering nicely Mrs o Smith ha returnd to her beta at Hamburg village f 1 om a hositil in Ann Aibor when sh hal Ill taUinc tr atments Mr and Mrs William F Pilgrim had a dinner git Thur da en iiig, Mis SuJaiiPilgrimrimiFreii Mexami r of Howi11, IM r Jo mi Al child en, Ii lores, Joim atn Ohio Mr and Mr eil Calbraith of Clregor, Mis farr Kiliatrick oJ W bste and I Ra aloud Moon J In lijiinctitai u ith the Cen nniai ehl al P igiiton lal we k the fourth annual r union of the llollisti r ciiool n, held on th ground of the oh Brihtn ihnol Saturday with aiout 0 in attetulanc from Indian, 1roit Highland Park, Laning Ann Aibor, iJighton South Lyon Iras Pake, Hamburg, flrcn Oak and Norlhfild A Bohemian dinner was i rved at 1 oi lock With th prea1 nt Waltr Scoit of Brighfm p iiine, a buiiv s session was hed, and the ffloving officer elect d Uv the vi ar 1 oV Pieident, Arthur lian in of Lmirg VicrPrtS, HunLr fialatian, Hambug, Sec Tivs Miss Pie llollitrr iraen Oak 1 lie reunion will be held it tiie liollitel ciioel houf in lia Mr aiid Mrs John hawon lluth Tmmray cf Hamburg of 1 troit Mr cu 1 of M and Mrs William H Keedle Wdnelay Mr Lawson has gi n ii Ids work with th i Orand Trunk Railroad after 4 years of s rvice, r,d Mr and M Lawsn nill co to ralifonia r xi month, he,1 their only daughter and Mrs Lawsons iU r reside Mr, John Allen and th cliild2 ven, 1 lore, John and Bobby, reS tunid to their home in Paton, Ohio, j Siiturday after spending a week with ji j Mrs Alhn fatlv r, William F Pili g im ijM family, rT J Mrs Jo ph ,ebulski of Detroit 1 p nt tlie week end with In r brotlur inlaw and siter, Mrand Mi Willam H Keedle James W Featlierly ha had to jiv up his merchantile business i1 Hiitnbug village cm acount cf ill health His father, Thomas W Frath rly liis taken over the busines Mr Featlierly and daughter, Mis Ciaudine, who are at pr sent boarding with Mr and Mrs Jams Feathei ly will move into the Shjfcr rtsidrree the first of Sept mber, Mr ru M Stuart Ii, ad of CI ,ow, Scotlan, and rdrs Jams j Spence of LewiMon cam Tiuirsdny I veiling to isit Mrs Reads and Mr Sprncr sist r, Mrs Liuvere R Ouial nrrl frinily They alo visited Mr ard Mr FT ny M Queal and Detroit frit nls and railed on MhrJule AdeK Ball They loft for Chica go, 111 to attend the Onlury of Pro , ,, gr Thye will return to Lewiston Uuiou ciMliy ,vay of Clcvclinli 0W j, ani j Tecple Hardware f liiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiif Mr and Mrs H E Munsell attended the Reason reunion at Pinckney Sunday ents, Mr and Mrs L Nr McCleer Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk return1 Harold Ludtke and Dan Howlctt ed Saturday from a trip through started Sunday on a trip through Northern Michigan Northern Michigan Mrs Robert Leach and Mis Fliz y,v and Mls litnn YelUrJ of Msis Julia McCleer of Detroit is j abeth Leach were in Ann Arbo on H,nve11 Wero in t0A1 Tuesday evrnspending her vacation with hir par business Monday j P This Farm Drudgery Was Never Meant for Human Shoulders , CARRYING 50 TONS OF WATER 100 MILES A YEAR TO the housewife falls much ofxtlic task ol juniing and earning ater lor houscboM uses Lndcr average conditions, in oneyear, she wilJ pump ironi 25 to 50 tons oi water and will walk a distance ct 30 to 100 miles to carry this water All this needless drudgery can be eliminatedall these countless steps savedall this backbreaking toil forever ended by the installation of a running water sWem If you have electric power on your farm, on may 1KM e your own com pteteiy automatic water system and enjoy the same comfort and convenience as if you were living in the city The operating cost u but a few cents a week A running water system is a profitable investment for your farm Consider these advantages that running water brings you HEALTH Plenty of water is essential lor health An abundant supply is a house bold necessity It is the answer to the sewerage disposal problem PROTECTIONRunning water furnished by a dependable water system protects you from fire PROFIT Since milk is 87 vater, a constant supply is necessary for maximum milk production I logs will also fatten more quick K ii a plentiful supply of water is available 1 he operating cost of a running water system is but a few cents a week Install a water system NOW Choose a pump big enough for your present and future requirements, and then install outlets or faucets for the kitchen, laundry, barn and garden Distributors of pumping equipmen in this terrkory will gladly advie you as to the equipment best suited for your individual need Or call The Detroit Edion Company for a complete list of distributors Atteud to this matter TODAY THE DETROIT EDISON GOf r i i T Tne Piockney DUpatch Wednesday, August 29, 1934 ST SB iMiimiiiiiiiiiiimiwimiitiimiiiiiiiiiiMMim The Piockney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT m Cash Specials Friday, Sat, Aug 31 Sept 11 loci 6CI BAKERS COCO, 12 lb can I PET MILK, large can MACARONI, Micb Elbow, 2 lbs, GRAPE NUT FLAKES, per pkg, 13f J 9c I CAMPBELLSS0UP,3cins 25c I 1KREMEL, All Flavors, per pkg J QUAKER SALAD DREESSING, qi 3c J 23c I BISQUICK, per pkg 19c I I PELS NAPTHA SOAP 10 bars IFLAKE WHITE SOAP, 10 bars I PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb jar 49c I 29c J 2Jc I fJELLO, All Flavors Pkg, 5c IHOWELL FOUR, 24 12 sack 89c h f SUGAR, 10 ib Cloth Bag 55c I Henry Roys of Brighton was in town Saturday Robert Plasko of Detroit spent the week end in Pinckney M J Reason and Sylvester Harris were in Hillsdale Saturday Mrs Hess Henry of Pattle Crek is visiiiiv Mr and Mrs Roy Hannett Mis Isabell Sykes of Detroit is visiting her grandfather, C P Sykes Rev Fradenburgh, pastor of the Dextr Federated Churches tendered resignation Sunday to take effect at once Mr and Mrs Claude Devino, Mrs George Devino and Mrs Mary Haney of Dexter called on Pinckney friends Sunday George Long and Leo Lavey were in Howell Tuesday selling tickets for the American Legion Banquet here Thursday Several from IUTC attended a surprise party givn for Miss Marie Pat rick of Strawberry Lake Tuesday evening Pat Dillon lvcntlv ran over a young coon with his car and is keep ing it until it recover from its injuries Now it is quite tame Mr and Ms Ros Read and family spent the week end at Akron, Ohio, the guests of Mr and Mrs, Charls Smoyer Mrs J E Curl tt, daughter, Mary, and Mrs Henry Hauck of Rosevillc visited the hitters daughter, Mr Mrs Paul Curlett, Sunday Mr and Mr Edgar Martin and child en of Lansing and Mi, and Mrs Robft Walker of Detroit visited at the home of Mr and Mi James Martin Sundav Mrs Frankie L land and daughter Carmen, arc spending a week with relatives in W bberville and ether point CJeiald Henry has resigned hi, noition as teacher in the Haue school and accnnti i on in the ireor1 chol Mi,s Loretta Dillingham will teach in th, Hause school Jay Shirey won first prize in the soap contest put on by C, H Kennedy through Proctor and Gamble last week and was awarded th wagon ieriUl Darrow, Gerah Vedd, Dick mburgey, Cliarles Clark, Jr, ami Mflin Lavey each got pairroller skat s V xr Pretcriptien Druggist Slick Tiics Wreck Cars 5Dont risk your neck this fall, ami winter on smooth, slick, slippery tires Now is the logical time te boy Cold weather is not hard en tires By equipping now youll gel the protection of new tires all whiter and theyll still be at good 4s new next spring Get the greatest safety tread knownMiller Geared to the Roadat the lowest prifce in year, All Prices in this Adv ac Subject to Mich 3 ojo Sales Tax W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kiads ttentf Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Mr and Mrs W C Miller and of sons, Clifford and Clare, visitcd the Cascades at Jackson Sunday evening Mrs William E Loll aqd daughter, Phyllis, spent last week In Cuand Kapids MiiMiiniiiiiMiM,iiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiniiiiiiiiiitMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiifiiiiniia C7TL1CBNNOOY PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER f utiiuimHHiiHmimmiiimiimiiiiimmiiiiimmMimimmiiimm mm mi MiiiiiiimiiiimiimHmmiiimimimmiiiHimiiimmiiimm Leo Monks of Lay city P n sun IGet Set for Labor Day ljHSGnwere 1 Fri, Aug 31 SPECIALS Sat, Sept 1 Equip with New General Tires I These Prices Are Good tor One Week I 1 Allowed far any old Tire in Tradein 4SSSOESSSSW 440X21 575J 450x20 610 630 670 500x19 720 800 875 I Mr and Mrs Diesboro of Windsor a 5 wert recent visitors of Ms Maiua a Shehan a a Mr arid Mrs Heny Johnson Jr o E sj Plainfield were Pinckney viator, 5 a Sunday a Sj Mrs Mary Campbell of Jackson Sspent severaldays last week with S, Mrs Mame Shehan 5 Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs SjO L Campbell were Mi, and Mrs 5,L Gorhnni of Detroit S i Mrs E E Mansfield and daughter, May, of Niagara Falls, N Y ate visiting her mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Smith Martin of Hamburg called on Miss Blanche Martin and Mrs Villa Richards Sunday Mr and Mrs William Fisk and Gerald Clinton spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs C J Clinton near Chel sea The Misses Margaret Steptoe and Mary Monahan of Loston, Mas, spent a few days last week with Mrs Mame Shehan Mrs Mary Melvin, Miss AdeU Melvin, Mrs Margaret Comstock and Miss Mabelle Comstock of Detroit were visitors Thursday, at the home of Mrs Margaret Melvin Mrs Wm E Loll and daughter, Phylis spent last week with relatives in Grand Rapids Madine Joyce re turned home with them for a weeks visit Mr and Mr Ward Swarthout and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson, Fed Swarthout and wife of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of M and Mrs S E Swarthout j The fire engine of this village was called to Lakeland Sunday, afternoon by a fire which broke out in the savdust and foundation of the old Schuler ice house Tta boys from here soon, got it under control No 2 12 Can 19c Pkg 18c s I i SALAD DRESSING, All Amer SSLK 25C I MARSHMALL0WS Canpfire LbPk 19c I CRACKERS, FreshBaked Sodas Lb Box 13 PIONEER Bread Flour Money Back Guarantee A y2 Lb Sack 9C ROSEBUD Pastry Flour Finest Quality 24 l2 Lb Sack 1 89c I ALL AMERICAN COFFEE, ft 21c, 3 U 59c I HERSHEYSCOCOA, Tta IQe MEATS Sirloin or Porter House Steaks, lb Beef for Stew 6c to 10c lb Frankforts, Ib Butter, Creamery, Saturday Only, Ib A6t 15c 29c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Irving Richardson HiiiiminHimiiiumimiimiiumiim Circus Murder Mystery How thr Sharpshooters Living Target, His Discarded Sweetheart, Caused Him to Be Her Unwitting Executioner A TrueLife Homancc in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed with Xev Sundays Chicago Herald and ExAintr Qualiy Rules at Our Market REASON SONS Phone 3SF3 All Prices Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tex We DetHv liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinMiiiHiaMfHfnimiiiiiftiiiiuiitfMffiiftiiiniHHitiinniHH VPiackney Dispatch Wednesday, August 29, 1934 Neighboring Notes Notes of 25 Years Ago I William E Louis Deep, a farmer, lost a horse Dispatch of Sept 2, 1909 last week, its death resulting fremj Frank Newman is making cement fading on swict clover Two horses blocks preparatory to building a ce became sick, one recovering and the nt nse ont0 his barn cth r apparently so Ho returned them A big crowd attended the gala day to the pasture and found one dead at Gregory last Tuesday The Pinckthe next day An examination rev,al ney team won both ball games, beat id its intestines stuffed with balls of in Stockbridge 10 to 2 and the Jackswa et clover stalks I son Auto team G to 0 Cracker Moran Stockbridge is considering starting pitched both garner Leo Lavey caua buims college for instruction in 8ht him vp wfcting, accounting, bookkeeping Th annual Johnson reunion was i arid law School would be held for holt tthe home of Mr and Mrs uvo Imu for two rjrhts a week I1 B Markham Aug 25, with 25 i SiockbidL,e will hold a community V sent j dav r,, Labor Jiav with sports, pimo,1 Thc Hnekney school opens S pt 4 a iMc, u with the following staff H D Mcj VV,x has been started on black Dougall, Prin Ksther Crawford, Tree Louise Header, grammar Joio Ivoiaux, Int Jessie Green, Prim The Miller cottage at Portage Laka Republican Seven Years Ex perience in Law Enforcement More Than Two Years With Mich State Polke Uniform Road Patrol If Elected Henry Groomes Candidate for Sheriff Will Serve County as a Whole Strict Law En forcement at All Times Install Newer Methods toppTi the main street in StCkbridg The buim ss ection will be paved The honv s of Wilbur CobLv, C C Fenton ami Mrs S Uignall at F wkr wHI umler wa as als0 is Eugene, ville vr ent red last week and ri Campbells enrt vr also UMMI to break into H H Swarthout, Jerry Dunn andj the hoa of Carl Jacobs and Rev Dr C h SiKlcr a11 havc n,vv K 0 i autos Ca4l mans variety show will an, iiir here next Wednesday uiuh r canvass C H Ponnet will s 11 2o head f i torse at th Pincknev stock yard YOUR SUPPORT WILL GE GREATLY APPRECIATED loi s h0 vas taken frm the Cob y VJ I ut nothing muej of valui t t1 la r hous s Ar i n us, of Fvbiviii , va 7 ntly kilhd at WebbrvHle vhe he jut of a iruck and fell un e vh I lie was hitchhikin,nNt Tusday U hb Of h j elite fir m Your support v,Ul bs greatly j , appreciated t ViLtHi NOMlSATi Martin J Lavan Ml v 1 i V II the MT OFBRIGHTON PEMOCILVi Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney i v Your uffiTt will he appijeeiatrt PrimafleSe Years of expTri attorney qualify iltiiv i l rWrJe he riiyKfw, a iif to s e th free moeh7 Jacob Rowers has opened a shoe 1,01 nffhcs in th ,f,,lil h r district ef Mchiaam Arthur FMntoft hn his new hm,,, , , VV, p,,L 0 ,, , vaiw en Man t abnt ready to vrr int1 icv ard rccuat s r Pny r C nv ir,l 11 of en STuh T v n H raM j V M r iUffhter Shoenhals 1KKA diiei ei M VI idner h ft fn An i iiT,iploy 1 tenih r tjA1r f,,1 hM she will wor1 hi a n iliiery djit tle Rei AdiviMtratiov I 0 fmmm ho ,iv jrradnafd YCUNG DEMOCRATS VPZCT A LA TU iiiyx t C, Vili if t1, i is a va iiiit at ih ehf M thai, Hovell, v hh a eivt a lit Mhs i X wkirk of Pjiln of V The Iurib rs of tile tieket eei I mitt e rep a a vry favorable se Hwellj of ticket to AIVILS E ROBB Prosecuting Attorney cratic Ticket at the Prin Election Septenber 11, 1934 II 111 imes 1 , T ai Mortar 11,i AM AOO 1 lfl ioiiv r Hweiijor uck t to tlvir annual Kallv H now i aniline on j hiy, August 31st, which i to l j ,, lield at the Hotel Stetison, ChiMnuni Whtaere, upevintendant J Lake rule Kast of Howell on Crand ltivir Koad The party is to J tOiiiiv nee at V30 ni There will be daiKiiM, ca d talks and ent l Democratic Ticket at the Primary tlinin rt Th , music is o be furnihe w ,u an onemt ,,, el by the Famous FinUm Sisters t S fonhs Hpitnl0ldirslIa of hrville 5 ,,,, , , 1 Dinocrats, both younjr and old, 1 ,in,,i , Innl their friend nv cordially invit, MM, 1 , t M I l0 itnl tno lially M Jam s Monauhan, of Detroit, ,, , ,,,, Chairman of the Youii leintraii ,t je, ,Club of Michigan, vho is a candid lie for S cr lary of State, is epictcd t be he vik r CHARLES P ADAMS State Representative Republican Ticket At thc Primaries Sept 11 Chubbs Corners SHERIFF riCr f i i 1 11 f t1 j ff 50 Years Ago il ij1, CTATE OF MICHIGAN 1 Kc Probate Court for the County of Livingston A, a sion ot said L ourt, iudd at he lebate Office in the City of lijvill in tiie said County, on the ti , of August, A D 11O4 U l l inn 11 will Y v j il liin il h Viil i a Waronta, Clinton ie ee,iini yrar i e,ey school will op 1 ieruher ar as f How iim Siiout Intiiiivd1 atie Ilave 1 hiin y,, ,f ihnn C V t h o u t i i d Tick 1, lh i 1 vrc K , t 11 J P SWEENEY ivi Mr and Mrs M J Hois 1 a daiiihl l re Ii t roit i htoi Sd e Tt ir dinrhuer, Mar, v lio t,s I e t C e eit wi h ret L i ITlli M r T oui Whiter viit i Cim, M1I be Tiiimipel iieiit in Detroit one d v 1, v , h Junor VVoodwortn ot Derit Li a lsl k with Wayne Wanv i Mr and M s Hoy Saiol It oeat Thnrsdav niisht and Pvid 1 ,34 villi finds in D trait j, Wi IV , ,,,, Jloria Aynioi of Owosa caii Sa l0M CoUly ih , lMday to piiid Labor Day t la, C exparieiu as a h v KimHey horn , illCt U, H taaa, Mr and Mas Lloyd P,am It Mr Counlv, lie wid ,t ir th Firt ihf titj a1 Ivs Clifford Bennett and son tsllly p,s, cut mi H Uiehard Lee, of se, spiit Satir jnat d aa hcud i day ami Sunday a the rn 1 of h, heea, a C a jand Ms C Kinpshy, omi af a hrh rat ai S1 i d v t i 00 P M j ihnn Kinjrsby is vihtiic la oftic ef Proecut ia 1 V h and M V I a , brothov in Oseo this week c j,, ,, , a for IhihoI s Floend Snyder aoi daiee tdtizen in the coualy Iter, rarbara, of Fowleavill v r appaiiated euas of Mrs Alb rt Dhikel la 11 STliursdry Parba a tayerl the ivt O a 1 1 Ph ll HonWillisITLyons, Jmice I Probate Li t e Matter of the Estate of MLO 1SHAM, Deceasri It appeariiij to the court that the time foi iicntation of claims aeai at aid estate should bo limited, a ad that a time and place bo appoint d l reive, examine and adjust all claim and demands against said dei aed by and before said court n lie la f V km a w ill niM t tiv P YanWinkle in tlnsj ,, I ei ,a liie wh1 at filds ackm hatirv Q tale Senate 1 y lit und r ih the wi ck the jruet of Alb ra ril t i Pr f t v t a a 1 a ,, lavton ciaiil n Mrs, Albeit Dinkel family Mr and Mrs Clavton Mussed The Frobat Cjurt Ln th will ive r I J i I 1 H h t h J3 fO ea ha t c,e a o h used at il t e00 ,,, , , rixd Mr and Mr Ma k Aliio t rf deitKUH evoni tinjM, thf Kcason vcuriV, bhi kti Ad a,iiiij Klla Snn Park, Jacksn Mr ud ,ta Th n v riak Mrs Allisori and Mr and Ms Mil fVATL Oh hiiCHhA C J u r t i of Living i is i iyudwrnd floal01 tiyd to , iho du ijih hal l and Ms Coition Roberts family of Crosse P dnt mmt th week ,md at tlv liohevls m larhir to Mr YnnWinhlej Dr and Mr Walter Mre r am J 0 Frank Wilson rt Sanre da The Th Ai 0111 Mr and Mas Mark Allison Friday I iHhaa, C ,r At a s sim o the Probate Office hi th lloviil, i i t hi a a e i ivy of Aumt A L a1 Prs nt Hon Wilh L ludu of Probate on, Lilly, of Wbberville called oa In thc att r of the IMv cf ,ohn K, CMI H rl ha, a h Simoa , in T Rial lh hhuau, ha inji court has aceourl as said ae, fraai Mac Ja So f r t ns yar the iest wheat H,1 W ,, , , , ,, , , , , , , T , , I M Harvev Craft of Marion si n mcluciue Amu 1h 1 ,,,v,l ih m the farm o Jonn M Vdaesday with Mrs C Kinhy , nj ,, a acr s of Chson h at Ci h d Lh bu hel One aca liii tha i d ni buhels J emt badly t w kil1L Mr and Mrs Andrew Camob 1 T i,1 vn lovr,ii,lv,ani duster, Susan Jan, were Sua, ho hands of the Crand i dav yuets at tha C Kinsrsley heme IT IS ORDLUKD, That creditors , j i ia decaascd are required to pre,v I at hi ir claims to aid cout at said lhie Uffiee on or before tho y 17ih day of I cember A D 1934, it Ii oclock in fc forenoon, said time aa place beiny hereby appointd tie examination and adjustiv nt of all claims against said de , d Pi IS FCRTHKK ORDERED, That ejah, la tic thereof bo piven by mbhation ef a copy of this order ar hir e suecassasive weeks previous o 1 day of hearing, in the Pinck a a1 a, a newspaper punted aid kiacnlat d in aid county tare coay Willis L Lyons, Judjre of Probate tin Pashall, Piaitar of Probate houit e, Soot 1 r this yrar the hirst wheat i Mr R Sehafer i driving a new Ford VS u a anli n o Iosco Superintendent of Poor tvl petition paayiae tia t threof IT IS OLP,ERKn Tie i M Stiobe and Miss Cnevieve da of SpTcrh r A D a Fit Phaakr y flourin ml are ran of Ann Arboi call tl on Mr, 0,J1Uk in thi fo,tnf0,, it na ivnovatrd i new Prook turFanrie Milby Thursday aftornoon 1,,,, f, ,, i u 1 hitell ai hie, Icv Lerrs frim firt to top r ir ami oin i1 at ivj ml la app ciatt M mid Mr Chapman of How 11 , , v ,,,7,,,,1 , holtis mh M,,v vnin, ,,11 ,, M, trmir,K and Mrs Kov llrown account ,a aaahe nc put in y , Alb rta and Ior n Cuvn IT IS FLRTHLIi ORDEPPP h t Dr ILv had a valuab colt cutrf Pontine vere mnt v,to of piibTic notice thmnf he rv, , lv o badly Ti a barb d wire femn that Cir ar,n My an1 ,,, Iv,,y h to heh jCnrsn nnl family , 1 , ,, T1 , n i fu Mrs Tottie Lawi L yiiting hnr,for t,1, cc,sv w us pr viou L M idloe of Rattle CuTi is thoj t ,1 M,s Co Sniith Ml,L ,,, to said day of henrinsr in the Pluk, vay eainenl of th Pnhtn hoh,is n vory pAnv h ilth ney Dispatch, a now an a pivtei i X aerl T T Could have mrrna Mi nd Mi Walter M1 V ,i Ld th MHech hlock at Pi ichtf n 1 IrWn Thursdnv and viit d t and circulated in ,aid ere ti, JOHN J tJARTOV and wil R i e et a skatincr rink LCXO eamf of CheLra lns nnr Ca rides m th1 VliiT cha d 100 000 lbs of wool ths year, nt Klla Shaip Park, Jackson, Stur Prih, of the v mains of n nvinlday w ud lattied ov the Mich j Willie L,yLyons Mr and Mu Swn r nson and Pvl j Judre of TV,b it ei nttderl 1v riUnove ri,nii A true enrv Chstia Par,halh ILit of V rbt , erly nrTploycd ty the Ceneial Motu 111 CartorlitSonnt, lrt he drew up th arlitd of imauo, bis home thereSmdayJlo wn, the tiun for the liuick and Cia yol tf,,,, , rilltofVU frnm ciiele to Va 1, Ida livfe gmnfamePfif Michigan Motor Companies aval wa a to aa a ,,, TV , wnQl tnu mo s ,,Wil ,,, ,u VILLAGE TAX NOTICF IfmsOTU, ladingthfe,0iwe in lHi for William h Durant a pac of 1 inche, long i Mrs Loreena Ruttiran calhd on Tlv Village Taxes v now ,ho mid Mis Alice Jensen anl Mrs Flor ana Xagvl rf Ihittla Creek nr visiting s lister, Ms John RuttWi iiiih v j Mrs Loreenn Ruttiran calh 1 on I lv lllape 1 axes v Wvr many years past Wo ha5 been Mi Cilhn was sp aher of h Mrs Fannin Miller Saturday after payable nt my lvm en jptehman of the Masonic jurisprud Mich, iuuu of rrp ventivi in, yl uu T, WilliMn rin0,vy rj1,ocn , until Sept 1st , comsimee He w3 abo pvomin1 POJ03 and preident cf ihe cam ,,, hin h, wok from a tlp g Rackmcror Fow,cnin signed v 4tt ia tiic CUCB and Maccabees Form tutional convention in uu to no,thrn Michigan i, town Mohd Blancne Ma1in Village Trcaj Pat Murningham Candidate for Sheriff Democrat Ticket Veur vote will he appreciatec1 September 11 Sj t The Pinckney Dispatch, Wedy, August 29, 1934 II ,y immTiV Housewifes Idea Box 1 Flame of the Border sBy VINGIE E ROE Cpyrlht Doubled Doran Qck IB, WKU Sarvlca SYNOPSIS To Wash Berries liyou could pick berries yourself from your own garden, it might not be necessary to wash them before eating them But it is advisable to 4 wasto bought ones Place them in eejaftsler or large sieve Lower tM wlinder into a large bowl of rater Then drain them ReFE yea the process, if necessary THE HOUSEWI v Cyritht by Public Ledger, Inc WKU Service Engineers Seem Unable to Find Ideal Light Patents galore have been granted to electrical engineers for detail im provements in the two basic inventions for lighting purposesthe incandescent lamp and the arc light, both of which were Invented more than fifty years ago Since then there has been an urgent need for a light with all the colorfulness of the arc, the simplicity of the incandescent lamp, and of vastly greater efficiency than ei ther the arc or the bulb For years, hosts of engineers have been working on this problem True, they have brought out a great num ber of special and novel types of light sources, but the universal electric illuminant is only now being ap proached, in the form of a recent sodium lamp Yet, even this lamp, which is all that the many great engineering staffs can show for years of work and fortunes spent in research, though five times more efficient than the Incandescent lamp, is still a far cry from the basic invention called forH Olken in the Scientific Amer ican taking death by throwing herself from Lone Mesa, to escape dishonor t the hands of a drunken desperado, Sonya Savarin allows herself to be rescued by her suddenly repentant at tacker The girl U a selfappointed physician to the Navajo Indians, living oo an Arizona sheep ranch with her brother Serge, his wife, Lila, and their small daughter Babs She is engaged tQ Rodney Blake, wealthy New Yorker, but her heart is with the friendless KaTaJoe and she evades a wedding Sonya pells Little Moon, wife of Two Fingers, a Navajo, through the crista of aa Illness Two Fingers is deeply grateful Blake returns to New York, declaring he will give Sonya six more months and then demand she keep her promise to marry him Sonya again meets the man whose advances she had repulsed on Lone Mesa He tells her he bitterly regrets his action Sonya is affected, but unforgiving She hears rumors of a Border bandit El Capitan Diablo and vaguely connects him with her attacker On Lone Mesa he again comes upon the Btrange young man, but she no longer f,ears him When he reiterates his sorrow over his misconduct, she Indicates forgive ness and assures hire a man can always change for the better haggard face when she took them In to the hidden hogan in the canyon Theatrical Note Dad, what is an actor An actor My son, an actor is a Bin who can walk to the side of a stage, peer into the wings filled with theatrical props, dirt and dust, other actors, stage hands, old clothes, and ether claptrap, and say, What a lovely view there is from this window RHEUMATIC Pure Natural Mineral Water May Help CHAPTER IVContinued 8onya was as good as her word On Wednesday of that week she took the disreputable old car and set oat across the wild and lonely land In the general direction of the government school for which Satter was the gathering agent She had never been there, but she knew where it was, and she had once met the superintendent, a polished, hardeyed efficiency expert who bad gone oat of bis way to attract her attention He was a widower and seemed to fancy himself considerably, which was more than Sonya did The large rooms were sweetly cool la the early summer heat, and she took off her hat and leaned back in her chair In grateful enjoyment She had not long to wait, for presently the superintendent, a Mr Claude Spartow, came In briskly with extended hand Why, Miss SavarinDoctor Savarin, I should say, though the austere title dont seem to belong to a girl like you this is a pleasure, I assure you I Come right Into my office He led her into his private office, a spacious, comfortable place, its walls lined with filing cases, and pulled up the deepest big chair There ho said Thais tnHltfi MILLIONS FIND IT VERY BENEFICIAL For over 2,000 years the great mineral waters of the World, givjn to us by Mother Nature, have proven them selves very beneficial in the treatment of rheumatic aches and pains, arthritis, sluggishness, certain stomach disorders and other chronic ailments It has been estimated that Americans alone have spent 100,000,000 a year in going to the mineral wells and health resorts of Europe Over 1,000,000 of these foreign mineral waters are imported annually into this country to help suffering humanity But it isnt necessary to go to Europe to find fine natural mineral water We have many marvelous mineral waters in our own countrymany excellent health resorts to which you can go for the mineral water treatment for rheumatic aches and pains, a Most surprising of all, however, is the fact that today you can make a mineral water in your own at a tremendous saving in ex For Crazy Water Crystals you, in crystal form, healthful minerals taken from one of the worlds fine mineral waters Just the natural minerals Nothing is added All you do is add Crazy Water Crystals Xp your drinking water, and you have a great mineral water that has helped millions to better health and greater happiness A standard size box of Crazy Water Crystals costs only 150 and is sufficient for several weeks thorough treatment for rheumatic pains Crazy Water Co, Mineral Wells, Texas for sale by dealers displaying me red and green Crazy Water Crystals sign Get a box today Sfap for Baby WforMother AD ihtle know that sleepless, fretful dald w wffl qmckry soothe eadhesL Bathe the affected parts with Gotfaora Soap sod hot water, dry, Hm Cotieura Ofatinsttt Nww relax You must be tired Ko, said Sonya Im not, and Im In somewhat of a hurry Ive come for tlt two children of the Indian, Hos teen Nez, over in the big cut beyond Lne Mesa, just on the line of the Reservation This case is rather pitiful, Mr Spartow, and Id like to enlist your attention to IL Mr Satter will remember 1 came upon him taking the children, not so many weeks bacc very near the end of the termand the parents are wild Indians They dont understand either the necessity or the methods employed in the matttsr of giving up their children, and I begged off the littlest one from Mr Sitter The mother had run herself nearly into collapse, hanging on the buckboards tail She Is in a serious condition now, with the grief over their disappearance Doesnt eat Looks awful And Mr Satter had forgotten to tell them where to come for tfle children It is rather hard, when yvu think of it, on parents, you know, either red or white As it would take the Hosteen some days to get here and back with his horses to fetch them, Id like to take the children to them myself I will be responsible to you for teem As the girl talked the mans sharp yes regarded her with an alertness of expression that changed to guarded68S as she mentioned Satters lapse of memory Now he leaned toward her, tailing Why, how kind of you, my dear Miss Savarin he said Few women of this day would take so much trouble for ignorant Indians Of course you way take the little ones But surely youre not starting back today Youll stay with us for the night and get a good early start tomorrow, if I have fly way Oh, my, no said Sonya Til get on my way as quickly as possible Will it take long to get them ready If you really think you must go, ha said regretfully, Ill have them nwtde, ready at once It wont take long The two were presently brought to her, their belongings In a neat bundle Tkey still looked as they had looked that day in the buck board, like frightened qualL 8onya smiled st them, took their unresisting hands Then she smiled st Spartow I thank you, sir, she said gently, and I shall not forget your kindness la letting me take them I hope youll ark Mr Satter to tell the fathers next ttfine, will you please, ilr Spartow r Mr Spartow returned the smile with a look that promised to ask the government for a milliondollar loan If she thought It necessary And presently 8onya Savarin was driving down across the illimitable torela with Joy in her heart and the hushed Utile Navajoa huddled la against her with Instinctive trust 8h was thhiking what fun she have watcalag Cactus Flowers CHAPTER V Deep Things Begin to Glimmer That little matter proved almost more than she could stand, however, for the Indian mother, watching the east continually since her previous visit, having taken her advice literally, collapsed at sight of her children, and Sonya had a brisk half hour in bringing her round again When she was able to clasp them in her shaking arms the sight was enough to wring a heart less soft than Doctor Sonyas But alls well that ends well, and the girl finally rode away, leading her extra horse with a smile on her lips and the deep light in her eyes that Hod Blake called fanaticism Maybe it was, but it made her foolishly happy to see this poor family united again And Hosteen Nez had looked over his womans head at her exactly as Two Fingers had and called her Blue South Woman in the Sun It was all he said, but it was pregnant with deep things, and Sonya knew it so So she opened her lips and sang And then she came to the canyons mouth and caught her breath sharply, for a man sat there on a golden horse He looked like a young god with the sunlight on his hair, and his eyes as blue as the heavens, and the grave look on his handsome face Forgive he, he said quickly, for being in your trail again Why she said as quickly It is free country Yes, I know But I promised to stay away That was from Lone Mesa The intent was everywhere 1 meant It, toowas goingoing to Three Times the Transference ef Something From the Plane to Un dOros Saddls Took Place keep my word, but I seem to come back regardless Sonya sat and looked at him steadily, her sweet face grave too He bore her scrutiny quietly, though a muscle twitched, in his chpek and there was a seeming of strain in his face Ive thought a lot ahout you the girl said presently why, I dont just know I shouldnt, by all the rules of my lifes game, but I have Tel me if you care towhere have you been since I saw you last Where do you live He moved in his saddle, put his hat back on his head, laid his hands on his onmiH Miss Siivirin he said, I cant tell you A lot of places for th first questionnowhere for th last one I told you before I wasnt fit to talk to I am a drifter, if you like, Just goin through th country Oh no, youre not, said Sonya, the day you came in the store you were familiar with the place and had been there before Dont you think 1 know a few things What do you know he asked quickly Nothing concrete, only I know a stranger when 1 see one by his very actions Well, we wont talk of that, she added gently, where are you going now Why, nowheres That IsI was Just ridin around for exercise, sort of Un dOro, here, he needs a lot of exercise He smiled and patted the shining neck at his saddle bow Un dOroGolden One, said Sonya What a lovely name And what a wonderful horse Hes the most beautiful thing I ever saw done np in horsehlde You love him, dont you The mans face lighted as with inner lire Wellsome ha said For a while they sat in silence, at a loss for something to talk about, and then Sonya told him about Cactus Flower end how Mr Satter had taken her children MDnl be said flushing Excuse mebat some people Just aint human Id like to sea that agent en He stoppea and Sonya felt her heart contract for she knew ha had almost said a cross What was this man What was la the son of him What strange contradictions What savageriee and contritions, what sympathies and cruel ties What connectJoa did ha bars said other the d with B cold, as 1 across her heels a countable feeli sorrow which night at Myras She shook herself, actually, and was angr again, and when this listened, forgetting Im a violent man Miss he said strangely, and my bear th lightbut a thing 11 makes my blood boll There manner of use hurting something tS cant fight back, and a woman an a childwell, theyre set aside, someway, like a starvln kitten, or a dog that no one wants No kind of a man would do them a harmnot an be a man You think thathonestly V Sonya Right In your heart Why, of course, he said surprised Dont you Yes, oh, yes, a woman feels like that, but men are different I just wondered Have you been back to Lone Mesa he asked presently No, said Sonya, I havent Ive been pretty busy Housecleaning and sewing Have you Twlcet At night Watched th moon come up across th desert, and it was wonderful A man cant describe Itlike new life comln to a dead world I know, said Sonya, Ive seen it from there myself Alone My Gd, Miss Savarin, yon shouldnt be goin around this country by yourself like that Why not Im perfectly safe Eieryone knows me, and there isnt a 7av ajo, drunk or otherwise, whod say a word to me Not th Navvys, no, maam, he said painfully, but they aint all tl ere are, you know How well she knew But she was sorry the Inference had been drawn As for being drunkwill yea believe me when I say I havent touched a glass or a bottle sincesince lhat dayon th cliff Every time Ive tried, your face has come before me plain as plainthe white fury of H, the courageGd I chokt an quit Jry in Im glad, she said Ddnt I tell you It was never too late ta look op Didnt I Sure you did but that dont mean anything In this case Im Just tHflng you that your face stopped my Ho,uar Itll stop a lot of thinps for yv,m the girl said In a rush and was as tonlshed at herself Whatdo you mean he Said slowly Ioh, I dont know said Sonya, trembling, only I know youve go to stopstop that Border stuff Trat youve got to changethe leopard spots You he said, wotting his lips, which had suddenly lust their color, youwant me todo thatV Yes said Sonya thickly, yes Then, by Jd be said through bs teeth, Ill What he meant to say was not apparent, for at that moment they totli hoard what they had been too tensely strtinc to hear beforethe roar of a motor in the sky A small gray ship slipped down directly ,vor their heads and dropped tn a landing on the desert out beyond The man took one lock, and reaching out an Hrm he pushed Sonya and Darkness hack into the canyons mouth n dOro shielding them both The touch of his breast sguinst her shoulder, the scent of him, tobacco and sweat, the nearness of his bronze cheek, sent a wve of weakness over the girl Get back he rnd for th love of heaven Go In Oeep, please, an dont come out till ttt gone Then he had struck his heels to Vi dOros shining flanks and was out hkt a flash across the saa4 For a moment Sooya sat where he had left her, shaking as with a chill, bewildered and a little scared What was this What had driven the blood from bis face And why did he go straight to the plane If he was frightened Here was the answer to Boms of her questions, that she ktew instinctively If only she could go Out there br jelfl She could not even see from where Darkness stoee, so prompt and so efficient bad bees his action Put she must see Sonis lips set, as they did when she rced a crisis for her skill, and she dismounted and, dropping Darkness reo, went forward carefully the few steps that separated her from the sheer Sdge of the canyons mouth Taking ff her hat, she carefully leaned along the rock until her line of vision reached the open and the plane And what she saw bewildered her more than she had been before The Blueeyed One was oft Un dOro, and one man waa on the ground beside him, while another was bent down In the aftav cockpit This one rose, as she looked, and gave some thing to the other, wee in turn handed it to the rider And he, with car and swiftness, put It tn his saddlebags Three times the transference at something from the plane to Un dOroe saddle took place Then the strange climbed back la the forward cockpit the plana, which had never stopped It engine, roared a moment slid along the sand a little way, picked up its tall and took off And TJa dOro waa loplag away, headed for the town, TO BB OOMTUfXIBD to it by a mile turn oa your tracks After you have climbed four IlinTiTH of Hilir jT1 come into a cheery living room IOORIcg into the tree tops of the gardens ol the inner court and on the tower of a lovely old church As you wait for dinner to be announced your ap petite is aroused by alluring odors from ilie nearby kitchen, where thn little Trench nuiidofilIwork is putting the last touches to the meal which she not only has cooked hut for which she has marketed American housewives In Paris usually rind that it is an economy to leave the marketing to the cook, who buys much more thriftily and much better than they cun themselves Market ing in Paris is done daily and in very small quantities, it is n matter of moment Ivcry article is considered separately More than one shop will be visited in the interest of the best and freshest vegetablesin the choice of the most tender chicken In the selection of the perfect fruit When we sit down at the tattle a huge brown pot arrives and when its cover is lifted the Intriguing odors give promise of one of those famous soups which we all rnjoy so much over there With this we had of course, crisp Trench bread, fresh and flavorful then came another brown casserole of chicken surrounded by the tiny potatoes which are typical of France, and small onions and baby carrots, all brown and crisp on the outside and soft and tender inside We had our choice of red or white wine to add the last touch to this course and then enjoyed watching our hostess mix a perfect salad, meas uring just the right quantity of oil and vinegar and adding the fresh tarragon and other herbs which give character to the salad It is, hy tlie way, only In the homes that one gets great variety in salads, unless you count hors doeuvres which invariably contain several variations of salads I have had however, all kinds of interesting combinations of picpiant foods when I have been fortunate enough to have been invited to share n meal at home with some of my Trench friends In the American households on will ecn get your tomatoes skinned The Trench consider that flavor is lost by skin ning a tomato, and while perhaps 1 imagine it, the Trench tomatoes seem to have particularly tender Skins Interesting additions to salads are bits of anchovy, herring or sardines and raw or cooked mushrooms Fresh tarragon and chevri, which we rind it diflicuit to obtain here, are usually present The standard dessert Is cheese served always with Trench bread rather than with crackers, and fruit At this dinner, however, we were tiven a special treat of frozen dessert which came from a confectioner famous for his ices, particularly those of the bombC type As you know, the bombe is a combination of Ice and mousse The mousse is usually flavored with some very fine cordial such as curacao or benedlctine This evening small raisins which had been soaked In the cordial were an unusual addition Desserts of this sort are practically always purchased from the confectioners, as are the, pastries, and are not made up at home After the sweets came Camembert and Roquefort cheese and then American coffee and cor dials in the living room After all there Is nothing like a home meal in France, or In any other country Potage Provencal t onions 4 tablespoons rlive ril Vi cups tomato puljj 4 cups fHrk Fait, pfppfr fiov of gar Ho i hay af 1 sprite thym 1 cup vermicelli Brown the minced onion slightly In oil add the tomatoes and cook 10 minutes Add stock and seasoning and cook 10 minutes Add vermicelli and boil 10 to 12 minutes longer Bombe Supreme Whip one cup cream, sweeten and flavor to taste with maraschino sirup, end add onehalf cup seedless raisins Skin and quarter tomatoes cot pimiento Mix oil, vinegar and seasoning, add onion and clove of garlie Inserted In piece of bread Mix care fully with rice and pour over tomatoes and pimiento Chill one hour, remove garlic inH serve with lettuce ti Bell Snci ate WNi Service Memorial to a Donkey Along the wild southern California coast at arpinteria a trailer sagged tinder the weight of a gran ite tombstone, rattling across the desert behind a motor car on Its way to the grave of Cinnamon Pete Pete was a donkeyJust an ordinary donkey Put he became famous because he was so clever at stealing hay, when farmers were paying 80 for it at Virginia Dale Calif Eventually the farmers subscribed a fund to feed peteit saved them their fences, which the donkey used to kick down in his determination to get at the hay Now they have given him a memorial in imperishable stone Household Hint Sweet corn will lose TO per rent of Us sigar in 4 hours after picking in warm weather Peas tell the same story And, if these vegetables are held In bags in large piles, they provide their own heat to hasten the decline in quality Quick, Safe Relief For Eyes Irritated By Exposure To Sun, Wind and Dust At All Drug Stores WritcMviacCoDptWChieaoforPrM EARLYS SOLUTION row HAY FEVERCATARRH a Harmless Compound contain no titbttformlng drugs Test size 65c DOUBLB SIZE, with the You Must Be Satisfied or Monty Back Guarantee 1 00 On full til bottle usually sufficient Uadc fin Ed a of Evcrriladem Vnntpaid in V S A EARLY PRODUCING CO, nor p o BOX iaae MIAMI FLORIDA PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Dandruff Stop Hair FaBtaf I mparte Color and iWnty ta Gray ud Fdd Hatr pWat Druagteta ,wi,paysnlH1T UK fA at Dr TnaeoxChwa Witt Pa FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal tor ou tn connection with Parkera Hair BJam MaJtaa thm hair aoft and fluffy 60 cent by mail or at dnii fiat Hiacox Chemical Work, Patchogna, N Y 00 weekly for ntfht boars wort addreMtnsenplipa Broryihint fumisbwd Cap ital nr expr1encoanicaharyjniplie Inatrno Uon26cBolnM Mallder Jmeatmrg,NJ WNUO 3434 FILTHY NOISE FLY MENACE TO HEALTH Millions of deadly disease germs are carried on the house flys body mouth parts, feet and wings, and dropped, rubbed, or washed off by the fly on foods, drinks, wounds, or on the eyes, lips, or hands, or children and adults They are also deposited in the flys feces fly specks or through regurgitation fly spots In this way the house fly contaminates and infects everything with which it comes in eon tact Protect your home against these filthy, diseasebearing, pests Tanglefoot Fly Paper catches the germ as well as the fly Clean, economical, effective Available at your nearest store in the standard size, or the Junior size in convenient holders, also in ribbon form ANGLEFOOT FLY MPER1 getskm catches 6erm with the FliesThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Aagutt 29, 1934 fi kvsiisa PI VU i SPEEDWAY Thick Joufch CenterTrac tion treadFull Oversize Built with Supertwist Cord 30x3i XV, 440x21 495 450x21 495 500x19 600 525xlf 655 Pricessubject tochanflewiiliout notice State tax, if any, sdditional ional NEW I 3M GOODYEAR ALLWEATHER ll See L Let us explain jpLJj why it actually delivers i 43Vc More Miics of Real NonSkid Costs more to build but no more to buv v t, , rjF f VM r PUBLICS MUST CHOICE THUS FOR 19 Y LIARS Lave GOODYEAR PATHFINDER New type CenterTrac tion tread with deepcut blocks Built with Supertwist 30x3 500 440x21 570 450x21 o50 475 11 G50 475x10 390 500x2C 7G5 523xlf 335 Priced subject to change williir jeiv State tax it any, additional SPECIALS for Labor Day GOODYEAR ALLWEATHER 440x21 740 450X21 81 475X19 86 500X19 9 25 55X18 1Q30 SCIENCE AND SENTIMENT The work of the funeral director presents an un usual blending of science and sentiment In his technical capacity he must be skillful and efficient in his ministry to the bereaved he is called upon to show rare qualities of tact and sympathy We have always endeavored to keep fully abreast of technical advancement, without sacrificing the personal characteristics which are equally important PHSWARTffOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONEN039 iJirA1 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN FORSAb6p XCHANf6 FOR SALEBaled Alfalfa and Tim othy hay fo sale D E Hoey Sons FOR SALE Windsor gasoline pressure stove, white porcelain with oven attached Also several pieces of ,urniturc MrsFloyd Reason Dexter, Mitll WANTED io trade moaern nome in Howell, free and clear, for first WANTEDSomeone to cut wood on i diiss c front cottage snaJVS Inquire at Dispatch Office J, Messermid i Q Galloway farm, j FOR SALE Good upright piano j w , 1500, or will trade for young stock WANTED TO TRADEAn outboard R, K Elliott I Lockwood Twin motor in Al condi tion or a motorboat Inquire of RoyJ ,,,, , ,, , IFOR SALE Canary birds Graham I , T, , , , , i, T i TV IIIMI Mls Robert Jack, v Base Lake Pinckney III 1 l , , I Lakeland LOST Between Gregory and Jackson last Saturday a brown travelling COTTAGE TO RENTAt Tortage Lake 10 per week Inquire of Goge Ri ron Pinckney bag Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALE Must dispose at great sacrifice matched set of dx genuine imported rugs, oriental design, in perfect condition Sizes are approximately 9x12 7x10 4x7 two 3x5 and a 9ft hall runner Can be se n at storage Write Box M M Rugs, oo Dispatch FOR SALE Three burner electric ho, plate, dresser chairs, bench wringer nrd other articles Marion Redding 444 East shore Zukey, Lakeland T rw o OOVOOOO 0 DEXTER LABOR DAY PICNIC WANTEDLadies, elderly or invalids, or man and wife to care for in v home Marion Burnett 1 One half mile west of Lakeland on M30 , FOR RENTThe house on the Dell Hall farm to good reliable parties Inquire of Bert Harris FOR SALECement blocks, 468 and 12 inches in thickness George E Daiiey Howell, Mich With linal plans b dug completed WANTED TO BUYA very youngj Saturday is vviik, the annual Labor Day pic1 Collie puppy it and homecoming to be held Mor tiny, h irrjl, at Dextr give pmm Kaughn Sub FOR SACE Fifty English White Mrs I W RuldonL,ho,n t,hiikt a Yc old Fifty Tmfiifrf TtiW broilers, English White Leghorn FLOUR JERSEY CREAM 24 2 Lbs EXTRA GOOD HARD WHEAT BREAD FLOUR V3 1 ItfT VA Ul U ai mLjr gives prom DIUKHII OUU 1 mnie i ane ui i vitij w ,,,, ,1 Edwara Perry, And s 6 ,1iJyW the great popularity , O rt Ie i L IliKknev R F D 1 SiGD 1 1 miy PV CC01S rhse I WANTED TO TRAIEWilI trad o L X Vt CilblatnS always Detoit home for livestock a,,l tool, FOR SALEShropshire vo J il,r ,1V I Pv, Write 815 Distol St, rams ood sized und well woo i 071 PILLSBURYS FLOUR 119 3ANANAS, 4 Lo Ulotf j 25c Detroit Mich ailing led Fred Leith llhon 31K12 Whitmoiv Lake ffM LAX S fl Peanut Butter2, 25c POTATOES PK SYRUP, V2 Gal Pail 29c TOMATOES, Nr 2 2 Can, 2 fm 23z t i 29c t PEPPER BLACK V2 LB PKG i5c GOLDDDS TQu CLEANSER ri d FOR iCJ raw c SARDINES, Bull Dog Brand, 3 H i PICKLES, Sweet, Qt Jar 23c APRICOT Filled Cookies, Lb 21c JAR RU3BERS, 2 Doz SALAD DRESSING, Qt POTATOE CHIPr, Fresh, Lb 0c t aim e el life in thi , ction for lii i halfcentury Tir geneiai e,teiliiPt Ciinmitte is composed f 1,, , , l , follwirg ellknown citix f j P 0R ALEC ucumbei for picklir, A G Wall Thomas Qui any 120, hot PePPcrs aml MVl1 P,P Established isr,5 Trcorporatd 1915 Chud, ivin Albrt e,nigi 1 also Musk Melon Ldm 1 MetJinn Elwin Koiander, Noiman Reason Over Sixtyaeven Years of Saf L dwing Francis Harri Roli,1MvTI11 I Bnking L Dnnnvan Wallac Walh, Leo AST Y, 1 cfl Vl h Mi Rns, OBrien, Elward, 11 id Leo Iunlavv, Charles uinn, T Enriglt Jr Georgr Dvine Mihe 1 Seilaf Jnlm OBri i Loiisl , Z77 UM,V M,,,l WMII,, VkJ MUNSELL, JR ENTERS j i Sh irp,v, e ,1, l Wah Edward RACE FQR pROSECUTOR , il Loiiv Wali, MHS Agnes Fowlerville Attorney Served A Cir i y Mi s Alic Miigg ian Bowers, j cuit Court Corrlmissioner for J Tin F Hoy Bernard Schlnff Kdj Several Term j v id Xi 1 r nrh it Schultz An I thn Gallahcr, Dr Edward M llrev , f t H Munsell, Jr, Republican rnn , , M , , , didate for Prosecuting Attorn v is a nn, ShiOMis, Leo , Hoey am, itiv ,f Livin8rston rjountv H was 1 m 1 hompn used wood stave silos Call collect D E Hoey Sons Phone fix Dext McPherson State Bank born in Iosco Tovnship, 4 f years i Th varnu c rVii of tne num j Ti graduated from Fowlenillo High ,,, HmiiitlM xtend, a cordial HlbioCollek, ml ,1 taught school in the countv foi c Howill, Michigan Capital s i0,00000 Surpius 75,00000 jo i ii tiiij in all niuents of this vicin d erms to b tHir gnl on Lalnr la He gaduatcd fro th 1 trcit 1m MII IIW mm ir coc eat ,M1 to take part in th runions and ii in tie ivanv actviti of the w r,i hation A u val time is asured A i , ca won A Tli ball gam this year will be be, A in Pinckny and Dexter These 4f tvo t mis have competed he almost t SAUSAGE HYGRADE LINK, LB 19cSH0 F D i STEER BEEF, LB BEEF ROASTS YOU ARE SURE TO FIND ONE TO SUIT YOUR TASTE Youll Get Better Meats sit t Phone 51 Clarks We Deliver at all Times THE HOME OT HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH P A v 0 0 0 nually for the pat iO years and ir,e uivat game hav resulted Drought Reliei I On hading economist says Kc minIK that nature has a way of cur iiig which i often as swift as the ill ness is unexpected Therefore, while shoitiange consequences of the i ought are admittedly serious, long ,, antre effect may be favorable J B Munsell, Jr hgo of Law and is admitted to prac v Hce in the State and United States Tom iat r ports fami income will Courts He has been in active practice j Pably be 10 percent above a Fowleiville for the pat 14 voar and e he has had a broad experience in all a oa 1 Prsent Prico of fa branches of legal work, including , T , ,, , timore than a moderate amount of ,,UC1 l produce h h,ghr criminal defense work He was Circuit Court Comiri a for several temps, has seid Villaee Attornov, member of themot j Board of Education fnd ns an offi r j of several civic and business organ1 ZaMrn Munsrll U married and h J Vour busin ahvas appreciated, family of eijrht children, five of whrt have graduated from the Fowlcrvil Hi eh School He has no Histic ida as to tv coiidoct the office of ProutT other than a full cooperation with tue vheriffs office and other law enforc later on then the income will be even V Burr J Hoover Candidate for the RLpublican Nomination STATE REPRESENTATIVE f ing agencies ,, 1loi His associates and arnuaintnr I nvary, Tuesday Sept 11, i thr0UP,n0ut ronnty heliev hiri to Your upport will be appreciated , wll qualified for the office of 1 l Proseeutor McPherson State Bank a i4 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 August 29, 1934 Description An account of the resource August 29, 1934 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 1934-08-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch