195 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4ebd42d54f953b7017bc24b432f61f9a.pdf 459d8b77e09920a62c6a155070b47578 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. tf i OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE j NEWS TAT4S FIT TO PRINT Vol 49 BimlincjBispatdj Pinckney, Livingstoi unty, Michigan Wednesday, June 6,1934 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 126 PER VEAR T No 22 Memorial Day Is Nine Amendments Observed Here for the Fall EMetioi i i American Legion, School and Citisens Join in Decoration Day ExercUe Oror 100 in Parade For the first time jince the memory of man runneth not to the contrary, , Decoration Day was officially observ ed in Pinckney Of course, at othe Two Would Place Limit on Auto Tax Cham go in County Rule Asked HE WHO FAYS THE FIDDLER CALLS THE TUNE I I Local times the graves have teen decorated 1 election next November with flag and flowers etc but never before has there been a parade with a band, firing squad and marching soldiers Through the generosity of the business men, the band of St Josephs Orphanage of Jackson was secured and they arrived some 18 strong Floyd Weeks, commander of the J Ray Kennedy American Legion Tost, No 271, headed the parade on horseback The steed was furnihed by Wayne AtLee who also rode with Mr Weeks as civilian commander Com Weeks was in full regimentals, including overseas uniform and trench helmet The Jackson band came next Following came the four Boy Scouts in uniform carrying the colors They were Theodore Niga, Telesphors If sponsors of constitutional amend ments are successful in obtaining sufficient signatures to their petitions there will be at least nine questions submitted to the votsrs at the generOne question is certain of submissionit was provided for by the passage at the regular session of the legislature in 1933 of a joint resolution referring it to the electors Weight and gas tax charges, homcstaad exemptions, non partisian election of judges creation of a new liqquor commission, county government reform are a few of the matters that people and organizations would like limited by constitutional provisions Petitions must be filed with Secretary of State Frank D Fitzgerald not later than July G and must have 161,27 names to assure their certification to election officials Form Proposed Fitzgerald today approved as to form the proposal of H J Boversox, Diamond Current Comment League Games Shehan Team Win from Singer Read and Doody Teams Play Tie Camel Singer Beats Doody Friday Night in Playoff scored 4 runs in the game will be played ea In the local soft ball league there were several upsets last week The Shehan team won from Singer Mondaynight 8 to This was Singers first defeat His star pitcher, Swarth out, failed to show up Wednesday the Head team leading to 5 until the last inning had the score tied on them to i when the Doody tam last inning nis off Thur day night On Friday night the Singer and Doody teams played off last weeks tie game Singer won to 4 in a cbse game, scoiing the winning run in the last inning Swarthout only allowed j 4 hits for Singer while Dinkel,pitching ing for Dooly, was found for 7 Home lun hitters last wek vre Joe Singer, Lyman Battle, Pat Dillon and Don Swarthout Shehan Team A I K II b 4 2 5 This is the time of year when the jJune graduate marches up on the J stage with a hallo around his or her head to receive tho graduation diploma It is one of your biggest moments in life dear grad, so make the most of it According to the talks given on all occasions, of this kind, the word is at your feet and all you haw to do is to grab it Drink in all of these discoujsse and before the night is over you will imagine your self Napoleon Bonapail or a Julius Caesar all st to conquor the worki Alas, this big moment is all too short Next morning you will have to milk thf cows, mow the lawn or work in the garden as usual The days pass on and on and no requests from Henry For 1 or President Roosevelt will come for your services Then you will begin to realiz that you have but moun ted the first step and that many, many others, some hort and some dgh are still ahead of vuu T u ru T i , f Jackson to set up a constitutional n Bourbannais, Billy Parrow and Cyrusi , , , , fLIJ l AT o,L ,1 rri limitation on weight tax ejections I hflfpftC rYPITKPC AtLee The mothers in autos Then came the primary school children from the Pinckney School Then the children from the intermediate depart ment and the junior and senior high school, all in charge of their respective teachers, Miss Green, Miss Leland, Mr Howlett and Mrs Doyle Next, were the Spanish War Veterans and then the Junior Kings Daughters, led by Mrs Clare Palmer, carrying flowers The American Legion Firing Squad was next They were equipped with Springfield rifles loaned by the How He would fix a 3 limit on passenger car vehicles not for hire and 5 on trucks, trailers and commercial passenger cars on and after Jan 1, 1935 These fees would be in lieu of all other taxes The American Automobile Association has petitions in circulation limiting the gasoline tax to 2 cents a gallon and the license plate fees for passenger cars not for hire at 35 cents a hundred weight which is now the state law at Congl Church The Following Program Will be Given at the Congregational Church Next Sunday A M, June 10th at 1030 in Observance of Children, Day Tke Weekly Church Program Catholic Church Service Sunday masses at 7J0 and 10 i0 i Confessions Saturday evening at i 730 Hev Lewis M Dion Joe Singi Campbell, If F ILiinh, Is Dinkel p Doody, c W Darrow, Miller, lb B Darrow, cf H Read, is Niga, rf PO 4 4 0 Pasto 45 ell American Legion Post and werethe proposal of county government Opening Hymn, No Lords Prayer In Unision Its Here Jom,, Sprout The Detroit Civic league is backing A Thoughtful Greeting Jimmy lb Baptist Church led by Claude Kennedy The members of th3 firing squad were Harry Frost, Leo Lavey, Henry Hamparian, Lee Tiplady, Ambrose Murphy, C J Plintui, Wm CUrV nnH R C Vedder reform This measure was defeated Welcome by the house of representatives during , ,, , , , , , I On Our Day the last special session after the state , , J v j j v i The Way to be Gla 1 senate had approved it unanimously 1 The legislature by a joint resolu , We Bring Flower R ifv Smith, p , Clinton i Battle, c L Clark, f P Dillon, Is Rev B F EsicPastor t P Singer, 2b Services each Sunday I W lln ts K tr u 1000K Kennedy, 3b Morning Worship 1030 Vedder Special and seperate services for the ,a , 2 1 4 0 121 4 1 2 1 1 1 j 1 0 Singer Team AB R 4 Meyer I Ros Lamb I Other members in the parade were tion provided for an amendment that George Long, Max Wei, William would give justices of the peace ex elusive jurisdiction in eases noi evSI00 and concurrent jurismatters up ot 300 This maximum may b increased by legislative enactment to 1,500 in cities having a population of 250,000 or more Backs Interest Move Harry F Hittle, of Lansing, is backing a movement to control legal Lo nti Weeks Primary Dept Betty Reason Jeffreys and Roy Hannett The parade proceeded to the Pinckj ceeding S10 ney cemetery where the followingdiction in n program was given Advance Colors Boy Scouts Song, America, led by school children Address Supt J P Doyb Scattering of flowers on Veterans GravesJunior Kings Daughters Salute by firing squad Taps Clifford Miller Retiring of Colors and reforming of line of ,march to St Marys cemetery where the following program wa presented Song School Children Addrs Rev Bruco Esit machinery for the control of small c,0sinrf Hvmn Scattering of flowers on Veterans j oan c0r7panic, The ratc of intt,,,t CIn H r,raves could not excevd 10 per cent for little folks Sunday School Ciaiss for all Worship 11 4 Spear, rf 0 o j l j l j 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 H 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 PO 0 5 1 1 o 1 0 0 0 B Y P A Glad Wish Kenneth Kellenberger My Daisy Shirley Reason I Evening Song Gcraldinv Veddei, j Thurs evening prayer service Helen Reason A Sensible Viewpoint Douglas J plummerj Recitation Margaret Wedemayerj A Miracle Junior Reason j A Bit of Advice Herbert Palme M The Sower Mildred Petch A Little Gills Message Elizabeth Weks 800 800 Congregational Church E J BerquistMinister rs Ear Baughn Direct, of Music FJoyd Week Supt of S S Morning Worship 1030 am Read Team P ft J Reason, lu X PO 1 a sM R Clinton 2b Iivernior p N Miller, c V Hin i f Clinton 31 Koss Read, I Lamb, r,Niga K Sper, rf 0 I 0 i 4 0 4 1 4 3 2 t 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 We vonder why they have discontinued the use of calcium chloride as a lu t layer on gravel roads For years this wa useii extensively in this county and many other as a remedy for the iut nuiance with good effct For th pat several years it has not been USMI About the time its 1 I use was discontinued a lettT was sent out to tlie press, explaining that owOJing to the fact that calcium chloride 1 was damaging tie chassises of autos 1 and trucks, its us would be curtailed 0 until another dust layer was found 0 Whether this held as the main iea 1 son or whether the dustlaying funds j haw been diverted into other chann A d is not dear Meantime the dust I blows 0 Th tatenient that Aj Giodxck ojwill run for governor this fall a 0 1 considerably str ngthened last k when John Haggerty, former sirre tary of tate anl personal friend of Irusbeck announc d that v would support the former governor for reoi election Haggirty plit with Gros beck during hi lat term of governor I and supported Vr d inen against ,rf him in the primaries Now he is ev, J icntly back on ilv GrOsbeck barrfl 1 0 rates of interest Under his measure I Sunday visiting Megan Meyers T 1 , the rate on 100 would be 5 Loan What Cn,dren Can rjQ ,, uhamy Sho Junior Churcdv ool ere and borrowers by written stipuj gon lation may increase the rate but not como to exceed 7 per cent The legislature i A Cnilds tircftinp would be authorized to s t up the ood Day Joiy ummcr r, ,, r , Christian Lndeaver Girls Busv Be Class , , 1 i Senior Choir rehersal Again Dorothy Parker Jean tte Hains loans up to 300 Another measure would provide Salute by Firing Squad George Long and William Jeffrey of the American Legion also took two boat loads of children on the pond where flowers were strewn in honor of the navy dead j thc of Non Partisian Taps paycd by Jackson Band Lead Julicial Election a0tiation of which er and echoed from Pinckney ceme Waltef F Meek js secretaiy O DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING The County Democratic Mas Meeting to choose delegate to attend tery by Clifford Miller Reforming of line of march The graves decorated were as fol lovs Pinckney cemetery Gilbert, Wm Robinson, Charbs Hen ry D L Justicewould b of the supreme court nominated in party conven 1030 am 1130 am o30 pm Wednesday Doody Team A P R H evening Prayer meeting at 730 Tiiursday evening Jim Singer, M Meabon, Dinkel, p Shin y, lb A K nnedy Joe Sing, If 2 b 2 0 for the election and nomination of justices of the supreme court, circuit hc PPnmary convention at Battle I courts and other courts of record It Crfk Junf 21 was rV attended and remarkably short The motion of Don Van Winkle to elect D delej gates with a quarter vot instead ofl four was adopted 1 he debgates ejected from this district wer Putnam, N O Frye, HamburgArthur Shhan, tions Vib all otheis would be nomHenrvt , e Lnadilla, Henrv Howelt and Jam i mated by filing petitions At the1 election following, all would run on ry u u Collier, Schuyler Goodrich, ate ju,idal baot, wi Henry Gardner Sr, Thos McCulIoughl party desinationSi Adam Francis, John Chalker, Erastus thout any Stackable No speches were mad all and no candidates endors d, motion to adjourn prevail a iooi as the nominations were made Pentecostal Full Gospel Misson D Matii Ivarg I t Seice, Sunday, 3 P M Salvation for the oul Healing for the body Everbody We Icon e 4 miles eat of Punkri v vi W w j Darrow, Head, c flirrtpn Dinkel,f I Jb 4 4 4 4 1 0 0 PO 0 0 10 0 4 0 0 4 0 , 1 0 i A 0 0 i 0 0 wagon again Singe i at i 1 Kennedy, Jeffsrson Parker, Horace i 4 Would Increase Exemptions Williston, Albert Coleman, Harry Th Taxpayers Protective aocia Isham, Wm Burch, Reuben Finch, Uon of which Fredrick A Wing is David Mowers, Perry Blunt, ChaJ secretary has prepared petitions to inStickle, Alden Carpenter, George reai the homestead 3xemption from Culy Nelson Potter, Alex Mclntyie, S1500 to S5,000 It is provided that Pasco Wheeler, Roy Hick n0 homestead valued at S5r000 and St Marys cometryJ Ray KerC8 ami occupisd by the ovner may nedy, Paul Kuhn, John Haze, Henry HarrU Jr, Patrick Walsh, John Kearney, Lotais Harris The American Legion Post is going to order markers and flag holders for all veterans graves Thcscj are of bronze and have a plat giving the soldiers graves hav been overlooked please notify the local legion post This Decoration Day observance drew a large crowd here and we un derstand that it is planned to make it an ennual affair We are told that guns will be requisitioned from Wash ington and a firing squad equipped o Miss Hazel Smith Mrved as briemaid at the wed insr of Mi Mldred Gnadt and Sihvy Cox in Denit last Tuesday and n Pturday at the welding of Miss Ernestine Misson and Louis Spalding in HoweH be soli to realize ad valorem taxes Only income may be attached The Michigan Farmer is backingl the amendment abolishing the uni form rate of taxation, providing forj an income tax for the support of the public schools, and giving the legis o BODY OF MAN IS FOUND The body of an unknovn man wa found last Friday afternoon along th P M track, just north of Charbs Culvers Triangle, west of Ho veil He had apparently ben dead for a week ter of thf a, bridesmaid or ten day4 as the body wa badly decomposed The man had apparently been shot a a 22 rifle lay near him No papers wre found on him by which he could be indentified and only 175 was in his pockts Coron er Roundsville was called but has held up the inquest pending further invesveteran s name and regiment If any latures the authority to provide ruie J , i e n tigation It isr apparently a cae of for determining the cash value of all , , i , t t suicide Sheriff Clauk rawcett states WOODWORTHGRIM ES The marriage of Mis Mary Woodworth, daughter of Mr and Mrs Fred Woodworth to Ogden Grime of D troit took place at the Wood worth farm, thr tj mile north of Pinckney Saturday a ftmoon Kev N A McKune of the Peoples Church of Landing officiating Thebride attended by Mis Arhn irim, nd Paul Smith of Ann Arbor nrcl a best man A wdding dinner wa rved following th ceremony Au 80 friends and relatives att nd d Mr Woodworth was formerly collector of internal revenue at Detroit o NOTICE j A Singer, ib P Singer, If Swarthout, p Battle, c G Clinton ISmith, lb Y Spear, rf P Dillon, r II fpune If L Clark, 2b W Dillon, rs 0 2 0 2 0 Team AB U 2 1 p 2 r I 0 i 0 2 1 2 0 2 I 2 0 2 0 1 I 1 I 0 0 I 0 I PO A 0 1 IT 0 1 I 0 I 0 1 iO K 0 0 0 We have received a bief biloly of Kaymon I French of Flint who aspire to th x publican nomination for congr man in the flh oitric Me wa boiTi in South Dakota in 18f, attended lifol in Nevv Hampshire an I giaduat 1 from Detroit College ot law Came to Flint in 1M4 and vork d in Buick and Chevrolet plants Seid over ea 1 months, beingnut red out ith th rank of captain I member of Masonic anrl FIk olges Funnel erietary Gne e county committee and fonner nvinbe of the Stat Poar I of Cone, tion Is now iMtig ,fc,n tirm a Flint City ommiioner The onl annoiiricel candidates on I th republican ticket this year ar j iom Cent , county The tw, rthr i randidat from there are Vliliam 1 , lackney Fmt lawyer ami City Man0 Bellinger They claim that Ingias piriiied to nt r no candi Citi thi, year for tie republican 1 i on lUt tin, i only a political and ve will wait unti July a,t, day for filing petitions b ft we IIT pt it a gospel 1 Ol 0 1 1 0 o ,lge I ham lt not i ination prnrni2i tie om Doody Team AI K Joe Sing r Dinkel 1 Jim Singe,, 1 rooiy, lb Ha sencahl, 2b Shirey, lb Miller, r K fi ad, rf H Miller, rs PIumrTVr, cf Mabon, If H r i 0 0 0 0 PO 0 cap l I 1 ink1 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 tylnJulejito 0 0 0 oOFF1CIAL STANDINGS property Two other proposals coming out of Detroit have to do with the present syftem of liquor control One would abolish thc present conditul tional amendment ami the other would that the rife found near the body was registered to Jacob Meddaugh, 77 of White Pigeon, St Joseph County, and word is awaited from there O ting held Of on The regular monthly m theKings laughtrs will b Thursday June 7, at 2 oclock at thr homf Ilanrhe Martin Charlotte IIer See Team Singer Doody Shehan Read W 1 L 1 4 4 PCT 2 ,00 X 200 fc ofd appaintly are mighty of tleir financial affairs The f thi country hold many A i n illion of dollarsbelonging to people l,ho nglet to hum it and whowe , lin v hatsk have jost Thr sa condition of affair confronts te auto licene departm nt Wen auto ne f v re cut pfundv were ill the p, op vho had dtjidy paid th ir aulo license fee More than I,00 of thee refund check have heen returned to the nel partment for th reason that tlv 0 address wa wrong or that in the I meantime the person to whom it was maihd had movil and left no addras So if you had a refund coming on you auto license and did not get it, you can do so by sending the secretary of slat your proper address 0 o o o, place the administration of the act NOTICE TO ALL BATHERS under t vo members of th legislator j At a meeting of the Pinckney and one person to be appointed by h village council Monday night, it was governor voted to enforce the vlLitre ordinary Because of the signatures rqftdj forbidding nude bathing in the ,ckit is expected that many of the sugney mill pond gested changes in the fundamental the aw to thc full t etnt of NEW ARRIVALS Bom to Mr and Mr L J on Wednerjay, May 0 a Born to Mr and Mi Wylie of Howell Pemie,cum, on Thursday May il a on Born to Mr and Mr George K napp of Hamburg at trw Pinckney Game this vk and next WednlaySlvhan vs DoOfly FridayRead vs Dooly playoff Henry Monday Real v Shehan on Wednesday Sing r vs Doody Reynold VanBlari The meeting of Pinckney hantc No I4 O K S vill b heid Fridi June JS law will all by the waytide J Nellie Gardner, VUlags Ork SaniUriam on Sunday, June 3, a son O NOTICE REV E At thPinckney Rev K J J BERQUIST RE51C5 morning service of tho Congregational Church, Ferquht tn lered hi resignation to take effect on August 1 Rev Berquist came hore from Nc astl1, Fenn, some five years ago and ha inre lfen a prominent figure in h religious civic ami social life of th vi lag wl romnunity He has also he VA plain of the local T B V JVZ U Loretta DilUngham, Secy c Lodge for a number of years T If ,VThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 6, 1934 Fashions for Juvenile Smart Set Howe About NEW USE FOR OAT HULLS By CHERIE NICHOLAS WashingtonThe expanding Influence of the federal government on the lives of Individuals FeelEffectsof throughout the UnitNew Deal ei State8 suddenly has become a matter that U attracting attention, and more and more repercussions are to be noted in the National Capital Some observer tell me they think it is an Jiillcation that the multifarious agencies that have been set up under the ISew Deal are at last In full operation and their effects are now reaching to tlie grass roots of the country How ever that may be, it can be stated without equivocation that the socalled alphabetical soup the various administrations and boards and commissions known only by Initials are making their presence felt for better or for worse in the lives of individuals I cannot agree with the exaggerated assertion by a leading Republican politician that we are subject to Hit ler decrees from a hundred different Sources, but there seems little doubt of vast power being wielded by the Various New Deal agencies For instance, Harry Hopkins, federal relief administrator, lias decreed that there will be no drought relief funds for cattle owners supplied by the federal emergency relief adminlrration unless the holders of any mortgages on those cattle agree not t foreclose sujcbmtfrtgages And, be It said, Lheortgnge holder who refuses to make such an agreement is Vi the well known stump He can tke the cattle, of course, when the Mortgage matures, but if the mortgnges have many months to run the cattle e liable to die of starvation in the meantime Without attempting to deride the merit of such a policy on the jvirt of the federal government, the Illustration shows the power that is Vieided from Washington The Reconstruction Finance corporation has been exercising its influence with banks for some lime While 11FC officials Insist they are not attempting to control policies of banks, Jr nevertheless remains as a fact that they are exercising voting power in the hoards of directors of numerous fcrmking institutions They went so fir in the case of a great Chicago lank as to insist that the man they fHected be elected by the board as it fhtirman In addition, through the Conservation corps embodies a definite scheme for restoring forests that have been cutover and constitute nothing more than waste land It provides for selective cutting of trees in lumber ing operations, and It is designed to create in the minds of all citizens the necessity for sustaining our forests against the time when, at the present rate of destruction, there would be no more lumber I was surprised when the forestry service told me that forest land was Just about onefourth of the entire area In the United States But the forestry officials reminded me at the same time that unless there is a serious conservation movement, there is only enough timber in sight to provide lum ber for about thirty years more Mr Roosevelt is proposing legislation, most of which will be ready for the session of congress meeting in January, lOir to provide machinery for coordinating the efforts of the federal and state governments and for gaining the cooperatinn of private land owners in restoring growing trees A good many Washington observers are wondering how soon the federal trade commission Headed for and NRA are going a Clash t0 oc norns Tne two agencies are certainly headed In the direction of a clash It is generally conceded here that sooner or later General 1dinsons NRA codes that establish monopolies in various fields of commerce and industry are going to be made the subject of pithy comment from federal trade commission circles How soon it will come, or what form the disagreement will take, of course, can be only a matter of conjecture now It Is necessary to recall the basis upon which the federal trade commission was created in order to get a clear understanding of the clash that Is to be expected First of all the creators of the federal trade commission hnd in mind the Idea of a fed eral agency that could be watching big business all of the time Where It found unfair practices, smothering of the little independent units, and such other conditions as some sharpshooting businesses use, the commission can and does, cite them publicly It goes Federal Deposit Insurance corpora tion, the bank policies on loans are closely watched, and this Is happen ing at a time when the President and Home of his advisers are strongly urging the banks to make loans From What I know of the banking business, 1 imagine few banks will hesitate on iraking loans In large amounts profiling the borrower has some security to put up that will assure repayment of the funds borrowed TTnder NRA and the numerous Codes, various terms and conditions are laid down Typical of fr business IlowCodeWorhs Practices Here is a typical rasp the code for the graphic arts Industries has a provision prohibiting extension of credit for longer than two years That Is a printing plant owner or publisher of a country newsjvir or any one else wanting to buy a linotype machine had been allowed finnptimes as much as five years in which to pay for expensive equipment of that kind Nnw, however, he must pay for it within Two years or the Iaimfacturer will be a code violator by selling it on a long term basis Thus, it is to be seen that the code exerts an influence on what might tie called the Innocent bystander The country publisher cannot save up gold with which to pay for the machinery because he would be a criminal to liave gold under present law ALain declaring that I am not disCoo7 the merit of the proposition It mains as n fact that the federal trade commission Is exerting an in flcencp on the type of investments In dividuals make as a result of Its control over the issue and sale of shares of stock or bonds Of course, the commission cannot reach a corporation that is doing business only in its home state, bur the larger corpora tions engage In business on a broader scale than that and the bulk of pires and bonds, therefore, must not be issrted until the federal trade com missions securities experts have de termined the facts about the corporation that offers them It is a matter of record, of course, that numerous corporations have sold purely blue sky Btofk, but the point I am attempting to make is that here is another federal Inflnence on the lives of individuals There are so many other examples that could he cited that they would fill Biore splice than is available here As we go through the month of June, another phase of the New Ieal becomes effeNsfve I Forest refer to the developConservation n,enrof the n try s forests, privately as well as publicly, owned While there will be no noticeable results for aome time, the Presidents forest conerratlon policy has become operative nevertheless, and it is a longrange fftr that Is generally accepted as ioffcUog for the future Tb program whieb the President taitlattd when he started the Civilian C UMMERTIME means vacation time, which brings clothesplanning time to hand for mothers who would dress their styleconscious children fashion ably and appropriately Since camp life plays so important a part in the modern childs life, it might be well to consider the clothes question from that point of view Design ers of Juvenile sponswear declare there, is an Increasing tendency to fea ture bright color in camp and playtime apparel Because materials are strong and sturdy is no reason why they cannot be gaily colorful and attractive So the cotton broadcloths, the poplins, the gabardines and the argentine cloth which serve so admirably for childrens recreation and everyday utilitarian clothes are coming out In unusually cheerful hues this season For youngsters who romp through after the facts In public bearings and woods and climb and wade and attend exposes the practices It alsotsues orders directing the offending busi nesses to eliminate the objectionable practices If they choose to disregard the commission orders, the matter Is turned over to prosecuting officers of the government and tougher penalties may he imposed Now, the national recovery act and General Johnsons codes have gone a long way toward making the commissions guardianship of little business nil In Its effect The codes permit monopolies, or rather, the codes provide under the recovery act that the antitrust laws shall not apply to those businesses signing the terms and con ditions of the codes It is seen, therefore, that the provisions of the federal trade commission act can hardly be enforced That is to say, the commission cannot order a business to cease doing something that General Johnsons codes declare to be quite all right Thus far, the commission has kept reasonably quiet about the thing It Is true, however, that its members have thoughts about the situation that would make Interesting reading If they were to he expressed openly The commission has kicked about a few of the codes in a mild sort of way Its criticisms have been tempered, it is said, by the fact that none knows exactly bow to go about effecting a reconciliation of the diverse positions enacted into law in the recovery act and the federal trade commission act Apparently, there have been no instructions from the White House and so the commission Is looked upon merely as drifting until such time as an administration policy is framed But somebody Is going to have to Iron out the differences They cannot go on indefinitely That fact Is ob vious When one government agency goes ahead and allows a thing to be done that another government agency has been created to prevent, it is axiomatic that a collision is going to occur between them In due course Few observers, and few Important leaders as well, are willing to attempt a prediction as to the outcome One reason is that NRA is under fire from several directions and T believe it can not be said to what extent the general principles of NRA are going to become imbedded in our industrial structure Government officials are becoming more and more concerned about the growth of smuggling and bootlegging of liquor A determined effort is being made to check this illicit trade, but the optimism expressed by officials charged with the responsibility does not ring very loud Indeed, the talk I hear in a good many quarters Is that there must be some revision down ward of the import duties and the local and state taxes on liquor or else the bootlegger and smuggler will he doing as much business as the legitimate, licensed dealers t7 Western Newspaper Unloa gym classes the Idea of shorts, with inner bloomers that are brought up high so as not to be visible Is advocated The newest shorts are pleated at front and back so as to give the appearance of a skirt After play hours, what then to wear Why not a cunning tailored ensemble, on the order of the clever threepiece which the pretty little girl, to the left In the picture, is posing The ensem ble theme is helngplayed up enthusiastically for children this season Be ing so interchangeable with blouses and such, It Is a guarantee of a welldressed appearance for most any child at most any hour of the day In fact, an outfit like this may be considered almost an entire wardrobe in Itself With the Jacket on, this lilllputian tallleur of marine blue flannel looks as modish as mother herself wears on cool days and on shopping tours Looks nice, too, with the coat removed, for that wee buttonupthefront blouse of matching blue flat crepe is most wonderfully chic The older girl in the picture, who la Helping little sister don her smart Jacket, has on a sleeveless dress which also admits of Interchangeable blouses The one she Is wearing while she poses for her photograph Is a Mexicanstripe wash silk Of course tt would have to bo stripes, for they are smart for overybody, old and young, this season Style Interest In little girls dresses is said to center around necklines and sleeves in the newer models Which accounts for the wide pleated collar which finishes the neck of the wee frock of pale pinkish soft taffeta which the tot to the right in the group Is wearing You will note also that the sleeves are fancifully smocked The vogue for taffeta has extended into the Juvenile realm If you prefer pastel crepes they are equally as good style for tiny folks party frocks That sweet child In the foreground looks adorable In her airyfairy frock of embroidered organdie by Western Newspaper Union r WATCH NECKLINES By CHERIE NICHOLAS I A change in necklines is in progress High cut fronts are giving way to low cut fronts after the order of the charming neckline which graces the gown pictured This stunning cafe dress Is fashioned of a handsome chif fon of bemberg Its beautifully moldedtothflgure silhouette, together with its interesting lowfront neckline, make it outstanding in midsummer costume collections Slim, long sleeves accented by three tiers of fine bow are Intriguing details, PLEATING IS USED QUITE EXTENSIVELY There is much pleating in use now and it isnt all used for neckwear, although It does seem as though nothing fluffier than neckwear would be found Ruffles and frills gnlore are lovely on some and so absurd on others Narrow side pleatings can, however, be worn by almost any figure, which is not true of the draped polonaise The time has come to speak a word In favor of brown The season Is so clearly a blue one that women have been inclined to underestimate the high style Interest in brown During the first showings of the imports for midsummer brown was Impressive and something of a surprise for, by that time, women were so happy that It was a blue year With the Interesting brown and white, brown and grege and brown and beige prints, came lovely costumes In which yellow and brown were pleasantly associated Brown Still in Picture as Nifty Summer Color While It Is true that navy and black are leaders in spring fashions for day time, it becomes Increasingly apparent that brown Is to be reckoned with It is an Important color by Itself and especially In prints, particularly print ed crepes The brown prints are featured In separate frocks, in jacket costumes and also in long coat ensembles and redingotes, and its interesting to observe the definite favor shown com binations of plain and printed crepes, featuring brown shades A favorite version fs the Jacket costume with monotone skirt, worn with printed jacket and bodice, and costumes of this sort are attractive when done in polka dots, dots in dime or quarter size Brown with white Is then the favored combination Straw Cloth Appears Straw cloth Is a new material that has all the earmarks of novelty with the more stable benefits of practlea Womcn Wives Good Behavior Q Ball SyndlcfttaWNU Service iiiiiititttiit By ED HOWE T HE roving correspondent of the Kansas City Star once called on me and said The women all say you are a woman hater How about it I said I wasnt, and that all the women didnt say so In support of this statement, I gave him a letter from a woman in Texas, but he made no reference to It in the two columns he wrote about me The woman said MI am barely nineteen, and have a deformed body I am familiar with you through the Kansas City Star, and I want to give the devil his due, for you are the writer who has done me most good Being a cripple, I have a wicked and fast temper, but you have taught me to control it for my own benefit Your constant teaching that one should behave for ones own sake, as a matter of profit, because it is finally the easiest and best way, I have been able to understand and practice with more success than any other Early man had a strong disposition to whip his wife, and often did I have seen a picture In an old book of an angry husband entering the bouse carrying a switch, and of his wife cringing and begging for mercy, as I did as a child in the presence of an angry father In this old picture, also, is the figure of a woman evident ly the wifes mother, who bdgged for mercy, too, as my mother begged for mercy for me Wives have taken the switch from the hands of brutal husbands Men have granted equal rights, but the women are still screaming as though regularly whipped Men of today submit to the gross absurdity of police women, stateswomen, but the women are as busy as ever in telling of wrongs long since remedied As far back as the time of Silerlus women insisted on rights that were actually wrongs SUerius in his memoirs tells of one dfhXs wives going barf legged, although she was of considerable age, and it didnt look well Silerlus objected to the custom Any reproof of women today sets them screaming as though the reproof were a beating e Men of the present generation are the heirs of the experience of men of an older time Thus we have learned of the greater convenience of obtain ing water by turning a tap, Instead of 5fiaofetroublesomejourneytoapleated net mffles and a soft satin, ability It consists of cellophane woven on artificial silk spring The modern bank, hotel, railroad and school are merely cogs In the wheel of civilization as it goes round endlessly, and is slowly Improved because of the disposition of men to seek greater conveniences A clean, dependable man Is a development of good behavior, as Is a useful machine or system lightening our labors and our worries If I should marry again I have about as much notion of it as of being born again I think I should relieve my friends of the bother of a public ceremony In our extravagant and wasteful American way, marrying has become more troublesome than a fire The bride is worn out, the father bankrupt, and all those who read the prenuptial notices In the newspapers are disgusted There is also the trouble of attendance on the ceremony and reception, to say nothing of presents Men especially do not wish to attend or buy, and fox days previously are glowered at by wives who know they are trying to get out of It for wives love weddings Why would it not be a good Idea to give half the present amount wasted on weddings to starving old soldiers, the poor, union labor organizations, railroads and bankers in distress It would be a great convenience to me if some of the army of writers now useless would devote their time to reading, and print collections of the occasional good things found in novels, essays, histories and the mass of writing of every kind I thank James Truslow Adams for a sentiment he lately buried in a book, and which I happened to encounter The wisdom of the past he says, is not to be undone in the present by a few telephones, motor cars or radios The first writing was on clay tablets, or on paper laboriously made from marsh plants, and there was far too little of It In these days of paper easily made by tons from wood pulp, and of typewriters, stenographers, movable type and printing presses, there is far too much of It The old time men soon settled their differences by resort to fists, battle axes, lances, rocks or spears there was at least occasional peace, but owing to the ease of writing the differences of, modern men are never settled Every one Is entitled to weak moments I do not greatly criticize tfeem in friends who have treated me as well as I treat them A woman who seems to be somewhat elderly writes me Frequently on give me hard rubs, snd I know they are deserved Being a woman, I know a woman can be the most un reasonable thing under the sun I know, because Ive been guilty One has to get near the Jumping off place before being able to exercise tbat much candor Artists crayons can be made from eat hulls, an agricultural waste, Bj treating furfural, an oil yellow liquid made from the hulls, with various simple chemicals, a black sub stance suitable for crayons has been produced Tests show such crayons are satisfactorily In use, as compared with charcoal, and by varying the chemical treatment crayons of varying hardness and blackness can be obtainedPopular Mechanics Maga zine WHY SUFFER WITH CORNS f Write for free sample of my wonderful car remover ZUBEK, Box 1112, Detroit Mich,Adv Lordly Precedent Precedent cares nothing for ion sense A Few Drops Every Night and Morning Will Promote a Glean Healthy Condition At All Drug Stores WrksMorins Co,DptW,Chicao,for Fros PARKERS HAIR BALSAM BeawfM DandruffStops Hair FalUnr Imparts Color and Boantrto Grapasd Fadod Heir 6teaadr Hlafloa4fl invud raooo rUii iyp at DnjMtott iWkiPatboswNT FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal for ose a connection with Parkers Hair BalsamMakea the heir soft and fluffy 60 cents by mail or at dr gists Hiacox Chemical Work Patchogue, N ITCHING IRRITATION Even in persistent cases where Parts are sore and tendercomfort follows aaav the soothing touch of sm Resinol Solicitors, BUr Money selling life protectloa 1 to 84 16 to 55 receive nick and accident weekly benefits to 40 Low rout LINCOLN PROTECTIVE COBP, VANDALIA ILL, PILE SUFFERERS The horrible discomfort of hemorrhoid can now be relieved with our home treatment Send fifty cents for complete dollar course Complete sat isfaction or money back Arrow Lab oratories, I, Pilftiw, SORES 2r C xo o k Sprinkle Ant Food along win dow sills, doors and openings through which ants come and go Guaranteed to rid quickly, Tjed in a million homes Inex pensive At your druggists PETERMANS ANT FOOD CHICAGO AND BIGGER BETTERS 1700 FINEST VrORlDS FAIR ROOMS EACH WITH BATH Just 4 blocks tfom Grant fbrkwhkh etheHorth tnbofict to the fair Grounk 50 In 34 as in33 Discriminating Visitors Select lil HOTEL SHERMAH at r WNUO 2234mumf itmrr Vi JAfti r TW Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, June 6,1934 MORTGAGE SALE J MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made for more tean thirty day3 in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by William J Secor, a single man, mortgagor to Floyd Boyce mortgagee dated and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan on March 19, 1930, in Liber 135 of Mortgages on pages 9091 on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal, interest and insurance the sum of 57326 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by t Default having beten made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by John I Robinson andjCMatie A, Robinson, his wife, to CJuUpver D Fay, dated the nineteenth day of May AD,1920,and recorded in the office of the Register of for the County of Livingston State of Michigan, on the ninth ojf August, AD 1920, in Liber t Mortgages on page oo0,wnich was assigned by said fit DFray to Mabel L Iieebe assignment dated the seventeen At May, AD 1922 and recorded ill tfre office of the Register of gaid mortgage or any part thereof Is for the County of Livingston und said mortgagee having elected to andtAte of Michigan in Liber 119 declare and hereby declaring said en of Mjrtgagcu oa pugv 80, and which tire amount of principal due and paysaid mjoftgagtjjwas Assigned by Mabel able by reason of default for more L Beebe to The First State and Sav than thirty days in payment of inter ings Bank, of Holly, Michigan, a est, taxes anl insurance Michigan banking corporation by an Now thorufore b vinue cr lhe assignment da ed the fourteenth day of contained in said mort JLJL l p it 7W and pursuant to statute in sueh tlffrteof the Register of Deed j , Ig irftenvY JT JftI HEREBY GIVEN, that on June 9 State pf Michigan and State of Mich, ten R forenoon Eastern Standard TIME, said mortgage will bt foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of HovoU Livjx ston County,Michigan,th B e 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 G per cent interest thereon and all legal icsts,charges and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law and any sum or sums which may be paid by undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect his interest in the premises which premises are described as Notes igan m the fifteenth day of Iay, A D 1926, in Liber 122 of Mortgages on page 155, on which mortgage there s claimed to be due at thedate of the notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Three Thousand Nine Hundrod seventythree and 80100 Dollars 3738G ,jAl ho suit of proceedings at law oriiri equity having been 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 of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice i3 hereby given that on Saturday,the twentyfourth day of July, A D 1934, at ten oclock A M Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Southerly or Grand River Ave front door of the Courthouse 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, as aforesaid, on said mortgage with interest thereon at six per cent 6 oo per annum from date hereof and all legal costs charges and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the assignee, necessary to protect A big crowd is expected at the Dexter high school alumni reunion June 9 as over 800invitations have been mailed out Dr Max Durfee of Dexter is in University Hospital, Ann Arbor, with a fractured skull as a result of an auto accident on the DexterAnn Arbor road Memorial Day evening On Friday, June 8, tiie Dexter High School will graduate a class of 15 After going through the entire season without a defeat, Fenton High School base ball team, lost the county title to St Morris by a score of 190 The following Livingston County residents have been drawn on the grand jury for the eastern district of Michigan to begin June 5 Mrs Rose Krause, Fowtarville Mrs Grace Good I I now, Howell Mrs Jessie Rowley Parshallville Mrs Pearl Sheridan, Hamburg Fowlerville High School will graduate 44 pupils on June 7 The First State Bank of Howell which has been operating under a conservator since March, 1933 opened for business Friday with a forty per cent payoff Russell Woodruff of the firm Furdy and Woodruff has been elected president of the Howell Board of Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of June 10, 1909 The auto now gives way to the cannon cracker for the next few weeks ,in the frightening of horses E G Lambertson who taught last year in the Schnectady Business University ha signed to teach in Duluth, Minn, next year Mr and Mrs Earl Day have moved into the Teeple house on Putnam St P H Swarthout and family have purchased and moved into the Brokaw house on Main St Friday h Maceabee Day at Howell W P Van Winkle will be presidentt of the day and ExSheriff Ed Pratt,j marshall j Philip Hassencahl, S3, died at his home here June 1 The funeral was1 held from the home Friday, Rev Gates officiating The new law providing that all ga oline containers be painted red gor into effort Sept 1 The following school districts closed with picnics Miss Edna Abbott, Lakin district, Lo Monks, Pettysville, Kittie Brogan, Wilson district, Cova Devereaux, Hause district, Hazel Sharp, Youngove district, Veronica Fohey, Chubbs Corners,, Catherine Brogan, Sprout The Pettysville, Hicks and Hause schools held a joint picnic at Rush Lake Friday Despite MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Commerce for thn ensuing year j the rajn about SQ ,lUendea iVtty, Howell High School graduates 8ivi,c won tho bal, 1Vcm Hause school pupils on June 14 Members of the the Chelsea High QSchool graduating class will leave onj NOTICE OF FORFEITURE Tune 11 for a four days trip to the JLhe interest in the premises Which aid premises are descibed as follows t All those certain pieces or parcels of land situated in the township of Ty rone in the County of Livingtpn and State of Michigan and described as follows, towjt The South part of the Northeast Fractional Quarter nf Section 5,of Township 4 North of Range G East, Michigan Dated April 21, 1034 i FIRST,STATE SAVINGS BANK, Michigan hanking corporation, o Holly, Michigan by D Ii LyonConservator Assignee C E Miner, Attorney for Asnigne , Business Address Holly, Michigan A parcel of land in Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section Fifteen, d scribed as comencing at a point twentyfour rods aue South of Northwest corner of NYriiwet quarter of Section Fiton Town One North Range Three East Michigan, running thence East Thirteen rods, thence South Twenty rods, thence West Thirteen rods thence North Twenty rods to the place of beginning Unadilla Township, Living ston County Michigan Dated March 14, 1934 Floyd Uoyce Mortgagee Shields Smith Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address, Howell Michigan y Chicago Worlds Fair Ypsilanti will celebrate thiFourth, 500 being approprited for this purpose The days events include a parade, field meet, ball games, ban 1 OF LAND CONTRACTS TO 1 C R Strassor and wif assignees, of Marian A Jubonvill 2 Clarence Hill and Cora L Mill, I assignees of Harry Bwiham, 1 George Snvder and Helen May Sryi concerts, fireworks display and dance tcr 4 Ke,nvon Heilner, 5 Ken1 Annette Figg, 14, daughter of Mr, yon Hliinr assjgn1 0f Carrie Heiland Mrs Hazen Figg, of Dexter, was drowned Sunday aftrneen whil 1 bathing in the Huron River back of the Boy Scout camp there Although only in the water tn minues, all at assigno nor, G Clarence Hill and Cora LHill, 7 John V Spink and Marie 15 Spink YOU AND EACH OF YOC are hereby notified that certain land contracts which you and each of you tempts to revive her failed Another n0iV hold lo witt respectively 1 girl bathing with her was saved contract bearing date July 2, 1934 O Capitol BuildingLmiuing SPEND YOUR VACATION IN MICHIGAN Michigans tourist and resort business brings large 8 urn a of money to the state each year It provide employment for thousands, and greater prosperity for all of us We can increase that business further by telling outofstate friends about Michigans vacation advantages and by spending our own vacations here And, no matter which part of Michigan you visit this summer, banish worry by telephoning home and offiee frequently Call ahead for reservations, or to tell friends you arc coming Long Distance calls will add but little to the cost and much to the enjoyment of your vacation The Michigan Bell Telephone Company it a Michigan corn It proipers only at does the suite at a whole For past six year it has devoted advertising apace to calling attention to the advantages of Michigan aa a vacatiomland, and will do so again this year Such advertising Is good for Michigan, and therefore is good for t Michigan Bell Telephone Company for purchas of lot 2 of land de scribed below, between Krnst Law son ami Kathryn Lawson and Marian Lawson and Kathryn TO ALL PERSONS LIABLE TO ASSESSMENT FOR TAXES in tb Village of Pinckney, County j A Jubenville, which you C It Ktrass of Livingston, State of Michigan r and wife hold by assignment dated FOR THE YEAR 1934 j August 10, 1925, C2 contract bcurXT , , , ,, 4 inp date OctobT 1, lHUl, between Notice is hereby given, 1 hat tne Assessment Roll for the said Villag Lawson have i made a diligent search and due in juiry as to the whereabouts of each I and every one of the above contract j holders, to discover their whereabout STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, Ifd at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County on the 24Ih day of May, A D 1M IV M iif Hon Willis L Lyons, ludgi of Probate In the Matter of tlvj Estate of WILLIAM COLLI Eli, deceased It appearing to the court that the tin for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint 1aims and demands against said deciainis 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 Probate Office on or before the 1st at ten 1 J tliii fAinnnnn ii1 111110 and ri contract STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in City of Howellday of 0tobor, A 1 134, in the said County, on the 20th day oclock in th forenoon, said of May, A D 1034 place being hereby appointed for the Present, Hon Willis L Lyons,Judge examination and adjustment of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of John Melvin, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of Pinckney for the year 1904, ha i been completed, and that the Hoard of Review of said village will be in session at Putnam township hall in said village on 1 uesday, Jun on Tuesday, June 12 1934 from 9 oclock to 12 oclock A M and from 1 oclock to 4 oclock P M of said days at which time and place aforesaid Assessment Roll wil be subject to review and correction and all persons who consider themj selves aggrieved by any violation of property as now set forth in saii Assessment Roll, or who may have knowledge of any errors contained m said Roll, or omissions from the same who may have reason to suppose that such errors exist, will then and there be1 heard by said Board of Review, and all errors found to exist within said Assess, ment Roll will duly be correct j pureha and all property subject to taxation rd otw, Ernest Lawson and Kathryn Lawson j illd t hV been unable to do so and Harry E Penham, which youj Ttil May 29, 1934 Clarence Hill and Cora L Hill hold by Kniost Lawson assignment, for the purchase of lot j Kathryn Lawson 20 of the land d scribed below, J c bearing date juv 7, 1924 SALES TAX NOTES Tho 1984roirstrrxiteiTTT e aganh of all said deof claim against said estate should be limited, find that a tim and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all, claims and demands against said de seased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of , said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate office on or before the 1 st day t of October A D, 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for tb exam j ination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by claim and deman U ceasd , IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that public notice thereof bo given by the publication of a copy of this order for three uccoss ive weks previous to said day of hearing,in the Pinckney Dispatch newspaper printed and circulated said county A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of rVobate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate a in within said village found to been omitted from said Asses nvnt Roll, will be placed thereon by sail Board of Review And such Assessment Roll, as corrected and ap proved by said Hoard of Reviev, and finally approved by the VillageCouncil shall be the Assement Roll of said village for the year 1934 Given under my hand, ut ray office, in said village, this 22nd day of May A D 1934 Fred Siayton, Assessor of said Villag PinckneyMichigan J u, y lor the purchase ol lots 111 and 1UJ, of the land described below, btweii Ernest Lawson and Kathryn Luwson, and George Snyder and Helen May Snyder, 4 contract bearing date June I, 194, for purchase of lot 114 of land described Ixlow, between Ernest Lawson and Kathryn Lawson, and Kenyon Heilner, , contract bearing date April 25, 1924, for the purchas of lots 17 and 1 1 of the land described below, between Ernest Lawson and Kathryn Law on and Carrie Heilner,which yoaKnyon Hilner hold by right of assignnn nt dated December 9, 1927, 0 contract bearing dat July 2, 1923 for the of lot SS of the land dscribbitween Ern t Lawson and Kathryn LIWMJII, nd Claivnce Hill and Cora L Hiil, 7 contract bcarkig dat Jinr 1, 1927, for the purchase of lot 144 th land described below, betwep Ernest Law son and Kathryn Lawson, and John V Spink and Marie 1 SlpiuK, rfrstaxlicence PT should not be remitted until the tax payer s rid their renittances for tho July 194, tax 27,812, 00103 h the amount of reveiiu i Heeled so far by the sales tax The national advertising campaign to induce visitors to Michigan, thu try, is being supplied y iTJiut collected by the sale ty, Collection of th sales tax for April will be over 3,000,000 ApproximnU ly f000 per student is being giep the University of Mich igan from funds collected by the sales tax, iw 194 sales tax license fee should not be remitted until the tax payer scrds his remittanc for the July, 194 tax At the present time the State Hoard of Ta,x Administration i snding fcack money remitted for tiie VVA license of, Philathea Notes PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to assessment for taxes jn the Township of Putna,m, Livingston County, Stat of Michigan, that the assessment roll of said township, as prepared by the undersigned, wfij be subject to inspection at the clerks office, Putnam town hall, which contracts, each and every oil is in default by vason of the nonpayment of the installments of th principal and interest due thereunder and yiu, and each of you, at hen bv notified that the said Ernest Lawson and Kathryn Lawson, vendor name,j n each of the above inntioneti land coni tracts, elect to declar and do hereby declare said land contracts forfeited and you, and each of you are hereby further notified to yiel 1, surrcuU1 er and deliver up ponejott of ad premises in said land contracts of which yuu ami each of you are now PRINTED Wt foti let tfeutna rA wnrk ol tkis kind duu Ueqtack time i CURIOUS NEW DISCOVERIES ABOUT SLEEP An article pointing out that it it not how long you sleep but how well j you sleep that counts, appears in Tbjc American Weekly with next Sundays Detroit Times The article reveal many facts the sleeper never Ifoows about possession, unrLj and by virtue of th terms of each contract thereof Saidj lands being dscribd as follows j Sunrise Park Subdivision vt prt of the Northeast quarter section t One week from this Wednesday, on the second Wednesday in June, our publication of a copy of this order for ladies will enjoy another of our misthree successive weeks previous to ionary meetings As announced be said day of hearing, in the Pinckney fore, we are to meet with Mrs Hattie Dispatch a newspaper printed and Swarthout and it is hoped the attendcirculated in said county i enc wW be large It goes wthout A true copy saying that we would be grateful for Wilhs L Lyona, Judge of Probate a large frwill offering alio Celestia PWall, Register of Probate Our last lesson period covered the j sufficient cause O subject of Gethsomano, with the spec village of Pinckney, on Tuesday and J and th South at ijuartT Section 4, Wednesday, June 5 and H, and on Town 2, North Hange 5, East, Miehj Monday and Tuesday, June 11 and j igan, as recorded in the office oi thei FREE Depression or no dprrssion Detroit ia thought of Matthew, that through oems to bo retting iu share of th prayer we, like Jesus, can muk t1e xer consr,md According to figures will of God our own and fae our Toloaed by Chairman Picard of the Gcthscmanea with courage, nquor commission between January We missd our teacher and assist i 1034 3nd the nd of April DetrU ant teacher also, who Were qbligxl to rs consumed half of th 19,f3fN 374 be bsent, and the reporter was asked a Ions of beer manufacturedIn thnt to lead the discussion Doubtlss next time they also spent 11,000,000 for Sundays class hour will he filled by mt Md 1,825,775 for liquor the program of Childrens Day, 12, 1934 at which time the Board of Review will be in session from J a m to 4 p m of each of said days at which time, upon request of any person who is assessed on said roll, or his or her agen,i, n4 upon1 being shown, sai 1 Board of Review will correct the assessment as to such property in such manner as wjll jn their jiujtfprrunt rnuHt thi vaiuatiuii thereof relativtrty Jut ani equal Such asscsrfnent tux roll as reviewed and approved by said Hoard of Keview shall be th assessment roll of said Putnam township for the year 1934 M J Hoiscl, Supervisor Dated, May 17, 1934 of Register of Deeds for the County of j Livingston, in liber 2, pag 23 You are further notified that vhe amount duo undx ach respective control, s rtumbrred above, is towt 1 342 17, principal and 0500 interest, 2 S443SH, princh pal and SI3312 interest 3 34 G4, principal anl 520H interest, 4 82, principal and rv305i inar est, 5 42017 principal, H710 intret, to 5408 principal and r 12032 interest, 77 10702, prin ipa and 703 intei st, and that each and every amount hfrln stated must be paid on or before June 13 1034, ani you and each of you are hereby further notified that Ernest Motion Pictures Sat Night June 9 Sponsored by the Pinckney Board of Commerce Feature Film Comedy Reel Starts at 830 P M 3 Li f t Notes of 50 Yean Ago Dispatch of June 5, 1884 Mr and Mrs Andrew Campjoell of I Chilli, N Y, aje the guests of the Campbell families here Plainfield will cel,ehre the Fourth J of July with an bid fashioned cele bration Mr lUrnard annwnctan lade 2 pendence Day Hall July4thT Billy j Hoffs string band will furnish music Squire Rose has sold hJ3 buildinr east of the squaret to a man from Whitemore Lake Horn to Mr and Mrs Lewis JUOVC, June x daughtr Thoc who went to JatWaon last 1 Friday to see Forepaughs white eletimulating our second largest indu phunt wc,pi di3app0intei It prove1 be only a mouse colored little runt Joseph Kirk land, of Unadilla died last night, DianaIdsopN circus is billed to show hen June 11 The Pinckney Cornet Hand is akmp ing at Portage Lake The Pinckney common council voted tt hvy a tax of 80c on 1,000 for highway purposes, ord collect a SI00 poll tax John Vaughn of, HIMHOR Cttuetv was shot and wourded by a ltrtibor, i Mike Ho ban, ip a dispute w I ot oats UIQ former had put fn on farm o,f obans ,mother Hoban has beer arrested and put in the Ann Arbor jail It is said that he is mentally deficient H rt On the Public i v TstL i V j The Plnclmgy DSapatcM i, Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Livingston County Plainfidd Wtct, Tfawr, Frt, Juaa 5, 6, 7 , YOUR FAVORITES TOGETHER AGAIN JANET GAYNOR and CHARLES FARRELL iu CHANGE OF HEART Their Latest Success Chic Sales in Oils Well Ed Sullivans Headlines ox News Pick your Day and Come Mat P M 10c and 2ze Mr and Mrs E L Topping left i Friday to visit their son, Carl, in Mid land and will return the first cf this week Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey motored to Detroit after his mother, Mr E J Kinsey Sr, who came home with them Mr and Mrs Ciare Holmes are visiting his people the past week S S will hold their Childrens Day here June 17 in the evening Sunday Monday, June 10, 111 ZAZU PITTS AND EL BRENDEL in i MEANEST GAL IN TOWN I Comedy Born April 1st Musical Henry, the Ache Strange as It May Seem W8 Mat Sunday 2 P M, Con TMdy, Jan 12 i WILLIAM POWELL in PRIVATEDETECTIVE ,62 Comedy ,, Wolf 9 Wed, Thur, FrLt June 13 14 IS BING CROSBY in WERE NOT DRESSING ComingWheeler Woolsey in Hips Hips Hooray George Arliss in House of Rothchild 20th Century Murder of the Vainities tained their daughters the past week and family from the Northland and all spent the week end with their daughter, Mrs Auge and family in Pontiac Professor Rotor and two children of Holland and Mrs Frankie Baker spent Saturday forenoon with Mr and Mrs E N Braley Mr and Mrs Jim Pierce of Stockbridge spent the week end with Mr and Mrs F E Gauss and Sunday Mrs Dan Lantis and daughter, June, called fffitf Mr and Mrs Ferris Smith and children of Howell were with Mr and Mrs E N Braley Tuesday evening Mrs Swadling, Rodric and Caiie motored to Hickory Corners Thursday and attended the graduating exerciss Munith 200000040 68 Hamburg 0 0 3 0 0 10 2 1 7 12 The Tiger continued to be victorious, in this seasons games when they defeated the HoweK AllStars at Ham burg Sunday afternoon 15 to 5 Rancour and Reeder formed the battery for Howell while Wood and Radtke were on the mounds for Hamburg The score by innings follows Howell 0 0 2 0 0 2 10 0 5 11 Hamburg 130240050 15 21 The Tigers will play the Brighton Mr and Mrs Robert We ton enter1 at Hamburg next Sunday afternoon UIosco Hotr take Miss Geneveve Briney and Miss Fraci3 Briggs of Arbr rM Decoration Day ot their respective homes ITT wief jT8 Eli enson of Jackson spent the wecj end at home Mis, Swen Jenson, Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Dorothy Jean wore in Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon Miss Alberta and Loreen Carson spent Wednesday with their paients, Mr and Mrs Percy Carson Mr and Mrs John Ruttman andjS 1 Maretta spent Decoration Day in S 1 Battle Creek as guests of Mis3 Alice 3 Jenson Miss Maretta stayed for 2,qtS of water, raised from45 to boiling 4n6muL on the new H Thursday night at the Kellogg school longer visit They came home Friday little Patricia Jensen returml The Christian Hustler Sunlay, Saturday night from a weeks visit S S Class wiil meet Friday night wih her Uncle Eli Jensen and Mrs with Rodric and Carrie Swadling yiiiiiuiJiiuiiiirwiiYiiiiiirtiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiiiiUKiLMiiiinimiiiniiiiiJM slV toYfip we ROLLAX REFRIGERATION MS Mr and Mrs Rocoe Swadling and children of Hunker Hill were Sunday guests at Rev and Mrs Swadlings The Friendly Pible class will meet Wednesday night with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr Floyd Boyee and irother spent Sunday in the Southern part of the state Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhite and family and Mr Will Greening were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhites o Hamburg ensen of Jackson The Iosco M E Church was well represented at the Livingston county S S Convention at Weldenvoods Friday Those that attended were Mrs Hannah Fw,n Mrs Winona, Foster, Mr and Mrs August Ruttman Ruth Ruttman, Leslie White, Shirley Buckley, Ceorge Ruttman and Mr and Mr William Ruttman Mr and Mrs Hollis Lonsburv spent Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs August Ruttman in7min onnordinarqeitu gas range In 21 mixi ona popular make of kerosene range These ftures the esui of stuniijii ttsls mais i tkr emgirering be purlmtU r c lad tngAmerican University They art given here to show the progress which L icinf ixxde i tk seriopnten af it, teah mm Kitchenkook High Mark in CooltbtfSpmi Comparative tests iboaf hat wm StaAMMMA ti eater than any other tjrp of than city gaa, tot usual Kiichmnkook make Its gaaoline, brincina to M all the convenience, ga aerviee Itt dUfcreat from mm uted No vicka or odor Master burner light is lea all burner turn on or off aa waitic no delay fire ragulataa1 it want it KiUhmnkk to it in perfect safety Dont faii o ask ot fcr a demoufltrarJaa af tove that it rerolutMoisinc the vhutri miked of utor today Made te It priced mode, indudaag nit oven I Tecple Hardware AniilUiiiiiliiiiiillliiiifiiiititliiiiiiiiiiiittliiiiiiiiifiitltflllHItnil The Pinckney Dispatch 125 pr jt V v lrf, NORQE will prove itself LiJawa an actual house IHlairHhold economy g Come in and see the new Norge See for lV yourself how the unique, powerful Norge Rollator coldmakiag mechanism supplies neverfailing refrigeration so abundantly and inexpensively See how it makes home refrigeration a foodsaving economy, actually saving more than the cost of its operation savings up to 11 a month Quick freezing of cubes a constant temperature of just the right degree in the food chamber a hydrovoir that keeps vegetables gardenfresh, are a few of the many superior features standard in lead ing models of the new Norge Dont buy 68 any refrigerator until you see the Norge NORGE 3 si The Ladles Guild of St Stephens Episcopal Church will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs Nellie E Haight Thursday afternoon, Juno 7th Mrs looigc E Sheridan is one of the 100 dravn to STVO as grand and trial juior for tlv Unite 1 States District Court for he Eastern District of Michigan, Southern Division for the j court session beginning June 5 G Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor i tt the home of Mr and Mrs Dan J Noeker near Or Likn vhr h wi 11 have charge of th Xavaja camp for the summer Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn had as recvut guests Mr Van Horns father, Stephen Van Horn and Mrs Van Horn of Howell, Mrs Van Horns cousin, Eve ret Parker of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith of Detroit Miss Sophia C Galatian of Kalamazoo who has bcn spending a number of weeks with her cousins Mr r and Mrs William H Keedlc has jone to Chelsea to visit her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr an 1 Mr Herman Mohriock Mr and Mrs Frank Blaker of Toledo, Ohio, and nephew, liusII Dlaker of Detroit, spent Memorial Day with Mrs Makers mother, Mrs Susan E Pilgrim and family Frank Maseiva of RoclvM M District manager of Geaner Life Ins Society, was a recent caller at Mis Julc AUde Palls 3 DU THCW It A VITAL ttCtUatVt A0V4MTACK IN WCILATOR FrlQrnATlW Slayton Son f millllllltCtll1lllllilMIUII11llltltllllllIllll1ltl1ltlllltlll1llltllllllllllllllfllllllllflUlTl to Gregory Mw Cruy Kuhn an 1 Mr R I ttwmher spent Thursday in A in Arbor atending the Federation of Wornmens Clubs meeting tin r Mr and Mr, Gnrry San lei and Mrs Julia Rao Gallup if CnJdwuter 5pnt tho week end ith Mr Edward Urwtherton and Mr and Mr Melvin Conk Mr and Jrs Glenn Drown and tunily of Stockbridge pcn Sunday I IternooQ with Mr 2nd Mr C Drovn RonalJ Myers of Mumii spent last week with Mr and Mrs John Grosshans Mr and Mrs Charles Wlnuho ui oi Howell svent Sunday with Mr Sarah Lambome , o Mrs Mary Hibbard and son, Carrie Gardner and Onille Gardner of Ypsilanti an I Lnura Gardner of Howcl spent Sunday with their mother, IVJ Minnie Gardner Tresa Gardener returned home afj tcr Hpcndin two weeks in Poupac, Mr and Mr Oiville Niish and son, Flovd have been spending a few days vith Mi Nashs parents, Mr aul Mrs Jay Davenport in Toledo, Ohio Harold L Gilbert, who is employed in Detroit, came home Friday even ing returning Saturday evening Mr Gilbot accompaniod him to Detroit returning home Monday morning EUciy Lear and George Kerr of the General Motors Corporation of Pontiac spmt the week end with Mr Lears brother, Earl C Lear and fam ily, and Mi1 Kerrs parent, Mr and Mrs John Ken, respectively There arc many vho own lot in Hamburg cemetery who have not paH their 134 assessment, som1 are still farther in arrears All in arrears are kindly requested to pay at once that the cemetery may be properly cared for Petty thievery still contjnu a few vears ago a wheelbarro v was stolen from the tool house, later an iron seat was stolen from the Stephen Galloway lot, a double iron scat has ben taken from the same lot An iron marker from a war veterans grave wid flowers are stolen, sometimes within two hours after being placed on the graves Graveyard vandalism is the limit The Hamburg Tigers journeyed to Munith Memorial Dfiy where they defeated Munith 7 to fi The batteries were Wcstfall and Cooper for Munith and Clayton Johnson and Radtge for Hamburg A homo run was made by, one of the Munith team The score by innings followa t For washing and shaving, for bath and for shower here is a new service WAWLAWAJ tilt HOT WATER H OW often have you wanted hot water quickly, for shaving or washing, for bath or for shower, and found only lukewarm water in the pipes How often have you been obliged to heat water on the stove, or climb up and down stairs to light a manually operated water heater and then waited for the tank to heat You can end this annoyance and incon venience by installing an ELECTRIC water heater This new electric hot water service offers you a measured quantity of hot water, ample for your familys needs, at a definite cost per dayat a new low rate This is a flat annual rate of year round service, and enables you to enjoy the convenience of sixty gallon of electric hot water for as little as 10c a day Forty gallons of hot water cost 8c day, and eighty gallons 12c a day Under this new arrangement, you may also obtain a seasonal rate for electric hot water, should you desire to use the heater only during the summer months This rate is somewhat higherabout lie a day for 40 gallons, 13c a day for 60 gallons, and 16c a day for 80 gallons You may buy or rent an electric water heater, whichever yon choose Rental rates lor heaters are low, and if you prefer to buy the heater, convenient monthly terms may be arranged The low rate for this service is possible through the use of a specially designed heater which stores the hot water during the nigjit hours i i v 5 THE DETROIT EDISON co V c mrmTmrrwrTWr,Wf SWJHPPVJ fcjftg 1W nHfrm Dispatch Wednesday, June 6, 1934 iL 1, t s ThePinckney Dispatch Cntered at hePosUffic nt Pinckney, Mich jm Second Cloat Matter ubcription 126 a in Advance AU1 CJRLETT CASH YALUBS PKI SAT, June 8, 9 MIHIIKKIUIUHI i COME IN AND SEE OUR f Gifts for the Graduates PUBLJ3I2ER s STAR LARD, 2 lbs 17c v t CHOCOLATES, Fresh, lb 10c CIGARETTES, Camels,, Luckys or Chesterfields 2 pkg for 25c JELLO, AH Flavors, 2 pkgs lie BEANS, CAMPBELLS, can 5c PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lbs 18c MILK,, Red White, 3 cans 19c TEA, Red White, 2 lb 15c CATSUP, 14 oz bottle 10c i t I KELLOGS WHOLE WHEATE FLAKES 3 pkgs 25c CAMAY or PALMOLIVE SOAP,4 cake, 19C Local and General Mr and Mrs Williani Fisk were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout spent the week end in Toledo Eugene Mann of Detroit visited friends here Memorial Day Mr and 5Trs Hyer of Ho,veil were guisets pf W W Barnard Sunday John Cajrr has been ill ufhis home in Marion township the past wevk Mrs James Fitch of Ponthc is visiting Mr ani Mw tieit Hicks Mr and MrsLuciu Doyle and son, Junior, were in Ho veil Saturday Mrs G A Sigler of Lansing is visiting at the home of theHofr Sisters EASTMAN KODAKS, FOUNTAIN PENS I i PEN AND PENCIL SETS, BILL FOLDS GLOZO MANICURE SETS CORY SETS CHERAMY SETS BATH POWDERS GRADUATION CONGRATULATION CARDS COMPACTS t PUFFED WHEAT, 2 fog 19c t KELLOGS Corn Flakes or Post Toasties 2 Pkgs JJCf KRAFTS PKG CHEESE, 2 12 lb pkg 33c 10 lbs 48C s PUOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist fTwuiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiittiiitiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiJtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiHiiuttta BULK SUGAR, MELLO, Water Softner, pkg AUC rkJi a IVORY SOAP, Medium Size, bar 5c SOUPSCampbell s 3 cans SALMON, PINK, per can Greasing Tom Colloton of Fowierviile was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Chas Clark Mrs 0 L Campbell and daught r, Leona, were Ann Arbor vijrs ligRiS3llllllllllllflll Friday i f Mr and Mrs L E Wilson ini I C daughter, Dorothy, were in Landing a Saturday I H C G Stackablc is diiving a nev Plymouth Six i g Gordon Hester ami wife of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet Melames Fjanki Lelad, Irm i fc, j j i Lwisad i nil u,n 1 in i vice, easier running, easier riding and if it Is J Howeii Thursday greased right there will be no unpleasant noise a Mr M j Reason, Mr ami Mr i We use a good grade of grease, know where to p H Swuthout were Juk a taii i grease and will assure you a goor job Free crank J What does it mean It means that if your car is kept P well greased it will give you that much more ser J Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Richard Cinton r Mi case service, springs sprayed, free battery water, J 5 free air 25c 13c I GOLD DUST, Large pkg 16c gnAJOajfsjMc COCOA, 2 lbs SOAP CHIPS 5 lb Pkg 23c 27c W H MEYER i i Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving 2 a Weekly Trips Made to Detroit mMBMnmjm m BBJIB FH All Prices in this Adv are Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax C H KBNNBDY PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER 29c, 23c Detroit were Sunday gues of 2Sr r nml Mrs c J Clinton j Ellcry Hinckley was taken to tl the Univerity Hospital a Ann Arb for treatment Saturday Gerald Reason has movd into th house on West Main St, he recent purchased of Rex Smith Dr and Mrs R G Sigler and M Millred Taylor of Landing wnv in ,VvVVwvvVVWVVVAVV Vinckrey DecoraTiv, Day J Mr and Mr FraneN Martin T son, Joe,of Howell spent Sui ay with, Mr anel Mrs Jam1, Martin 1 Mr and Mis Frank Guiaper and son, Jack, of Detroit spent Fiiday evening with the Mise, Hoff Memorial Day guests of Mv n,i Mrs C J Stackablc were Wii I J lady anel wife of Ann Ariior Ambrose Kennedy of lltwell spnl w Reason Sons iiBHHBM i Cash Specials for Fri and Sat, June 8,9 i CORN FLAKES,KeUogs, Post Toastie 10cJ m Saturday Special 3 Loaves of Bread 25c SALT RISING BREAD WILL BE ON SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY the vefk eruTtrrre1 and attmd 4rthe free diow Saturday rii Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of rlirl Wayne AtLcj as ii Chicago on w,r, KUts of his parents, Mr and , business the first of the we, k Mrs Jam,s Muli1 Mnlona Day I Curtis Chamberlain of Djxter pen James Martin and fanuiy and on j the week end with Lemuel Martin j Francis and family viited r 1 it Anson Grimes ami family c Laiiilut Graines and S vartz Cieek Sunii I inp caled at Mrs K W HaiJeysj Iyl Martin oT Dtrdt visited e Sunday Mster, Mrs Villa Riediar 1, and Mi Mr and Mrs A VV Vince and fani M Martin a couple of days het ily of Byron wvre Sunday visitors at w the home of Jesse liiehardson Mr an,i M,s h stklt,, Jl and cliildren, Miss Helen Tipkuiy and PL1 MILK, 3 I all cans rec 9rTuna Fifth, 2, 7 o canr 25c Gelatine Dessert, Any flavor, 4 pkgs 19c Noodles, Finest Ouality, 8 oz pkg 10c Salad Dressing, Qt 23c CRACKERS 7 l ORDERS FOR SUNDAY PIES AND CAKES Give us your order for any kind of pie or cake on Friday and we will have it ready for you Saturday GOLDSTAR BAKER RESTAURANT Ruth Grugel Mrs Mac Lachlan oi LroswcL ,, , , ,, , ,, ,,, , brother, Lee, peiit Sundav vitii Mr spent the past veeii wnn her parents, , r , ,, , , ,, , and Mrs James Lauirnlin in liuhm Ir and Mr AloerL fr t , , , ,, , , i Sunday quests of Mr atid My Mrs W C iiemi ani daughter, f Orville Nash were Mr and Mr Joe Marjorie, visit Ann i irlatives Saturday Mrand MrsVern Drown of Maon i 1 lb pkg3c , Prunes, Sunsweet, 2 lb pkg 25c Prunes, Sunsweet, 1 lb pkg 13c Grape Nuts, pkg 18c Post Bran Flakes, Dkg 10c COFFEE, All Am fresh ground, Magic Washer, 2 pkgs 35c Jar Caps, Boyd Zinc, Doz 25c Jar Rings, 2 okgs 9c Fly Fate, y2 Pt bottle 25c Standlick and family of Detroi1, vin Clark and wife of Ruhtn Mrs James Kornr sp at H nJ called on their cousin, Mrs J A ation Day with Mr and Mr A M Bailey at Portage Lake Sunday Roche and attended a play cjvei iy Mrs Julia Greiner and uauiitt rs, the Seniors ol St Mar Hieh Sd Mary and Julia, of Detroit, visited of which Mis fi si Rocii a Mr and Mrs Geoigj iieirur the last i member of the week , anj M, s yV Uowinnn I11 Miss Blanche Martin and Mr Merj Sunday puests, Mr arid Mr Vvck vin Campbell were ir Are Aiu r Barker and dauffhtrr, Audrey 1, Ai, a A, c , A , 9 Tuesday Jof, Smith of FIint s , AMn, J Ail prlces in thl8 Adv are Subject to Mich 3 o Mr and Mrs Floyd Maycroft andnerand dauhtor, Barbara, of DeiPei Sales Tax son, Billy, of Irani Rapids, were Mr and Mrs Forret Dairw d yVVA,AVVw,VWyVAVSLV VAVAW RED SALMON, Sea Ross, lb can Cut Flowers Potted Plants Funeral Designs Pipps Monday dinner pucsts of Mr and v Mr Mervin Campbell, Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham were Mr and Mrs Dan MV anel Airs, mirr Mien ami sou, Glenny, their daughter, Lois, and James, of Pontine were T inday Kenneth Rene of Cormay Unner guests of Mr and Mrs Rett Mrs Fern Dot vyler,Mr Lauphlin i Hicks and Nyra Graves of Jackson spent j Mr and Mrs Percy Dudey of 1the week end with Mrs Graves andtroit wore Memorial Day iifsts of family Mrs Moeco Rutters Mrs Dudley reMiss Marguerite Haii of Howell mained until Saturday spent the week end with the MissesL The funeral and burial of Robert Reety and Helen Devcraux Frank Knapp, the infant son of Mr Memorial Day callers at the hom and Mrs Frank Knapp, was held a of Mr and Mrs J H Hooker were the HanTburp Cemetery Sunday after Mr and Mrs H Nelson, Ralph Nelson and wif Mr and Mrs Stramberjr nad family, all of Detroit Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey hiid as dinner guests last Wednesday, Mr ,jnjrton returned home with thiv JM and Mrs F A McKelvey and Mr,a short visit Mao White Pau Htckoy i, snndint a few daughter vho have 1 J 11 j ridiir yi i,p everal Wetks lv iv have retuiiu t Kalamazoo I 11IIIIIIIIIItlllIIIIIiIltllIElllltlllllltlllllllllllll1IIIIII11IIIIlllllllllllllUlliillftllllHV Mr and Mrs Purr Fitch and To the Highest Bidder r Wrendale Florists 324 W Grand River Brighton, Mich Leave your order with our agent, Mrs Fred Bowman ttyflW II , noon Mr and Mrs Geoie Pland spe,t Sunday with Mr I eii Fairmgto near Storkbridgt Mis lab 11 Fai Real Estate and Fixtures of the Pinckney State Bank Will Be Sold to the Highest Bidder Sealed Bids therefore wilt be rei i iimcm ceived up to and including June 15,1934 C H Kenndy, Stanloy Dinkle, M E Darrow, Wm Dilloway, M H Chalker and Fred Read attended the ClevelandDetroit doubb header in Detroit Tuesday Charley Zahm, who pitched for Tinrkney a number of times in 1027, following his graduation from the Ypsi Normal got his name on the sport pages Sunday by making a hole j in one on the Chandler Tark golf I links Saturday Since 1027 he has ben pitching tnlpro ball In Detroit pndinip a days at the U of M gamo preseiTel w3t of town He has but lately re turned from Isle Roya win r he ha boii making experinvnts foi the late conservation department 3 Sale Subject to Approval of Circuit Court Pinckney State Bank Americas Champion Goid Mare S Who Wrnt Wrong Just One t tieE Many Interesting StoMs Ap,varing S in Thft American Wckiy, the Magg Q g Monroe, Receiver azine Distributed With NEXT SIXjS w, AVWITCI DAYS ruiCAGO HERALD ANDiTSilllllltlllfllimillttttlllllUIIIIUMlUUimilllHllllIllllllflltllltllllltlllllllilllllftlHI EXAMINER PINCKNEY, MICH W 4 7 Tbt Pmclmey SHtpatch Wednesday, June 6,1934 PINCKNEY HIGH 1 PINCKNEY LOSES fO BRIGHTON FOWLERVILLE HIGH 3 n Pind mdependenta lost to Apparently the boating thai Hack Brighton at Brighton Sunday by a ney suffered at Hartland was just the last i tonic the boys needed for their game here against Fowlervilk 1 Wyiie was going weU and the boys i were hitting the Powlerville pitchers harl BUI Drown, vinding up his athletic career at the high school, was the star of the game In five times at but ho made five hits including two threebaggers and a double Pinckney AB H Dillo ray, ss Drown, cf J Lamb, 2b Adcsh, Co Battle, rf Skowerski, If Wylie p Ledvidge, c Young, lb j G Lamb, rf Smaka Sopor Van Blaricum Hindoo 5 4 4 3 4 4 5 4 1 1 0 0 0 40 2 5 1 2 0 1 O 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 15 Fowlerville group or additional m lot the 1354 Cltewofot 8ftfotft tuttixe cars190 tSJJL quality and K KT UP test price uf 4V Vith bum purs, sinryil aihliirelitk, dKu price subject to rfunjQ Kith out notce Compare Osvoet s low delivered pricas nd easy G M AC tsrms AGenertl Mitots Vatus Curtis Wright Anderson Robert J Spencer Westmorland Boive Irost itSober Munsill Dammon AB H 4 1 4 4 3 3 1 1 SO 1 I 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 6 R 4 8 1 4 0 0 2 O 2 0 0 0 0 0 IS R 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 Buy Monuments Markers Direct From Manufacturer to Consumer and Save agents commission o 20 percent GEO W BARTON Milford, Mich score of 5 to 4 Jake Westfall pitchpitched for Pinckney and only allow five hita and one earned run However Pinckney failed to hit,only collecting 6 hits off two Brighton pitchers,They invariably hit into the air, 9 of them being retired on flies to the Brighton outfield Pinckney scored twice in the first when J DiUoway walked, Smith was safe on an error Both scored on long flies by Shehan and Dinkel Their last two runs were scored in the Gth when Pinckney f ill j ed the bases with nano out Cobb was Reanting tfle Detroit Fl IM safe on an error, Budd got a hit,Ad Marine Insarane Co esh walked, B Dilloway hit to center forcing Cobb at the plate, Westfall hit to second forcing Budd al the plate, Adosh scored when Herbs Pinckney M E 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 They got the winning run in the 7th 3 j when B Diloway tried for a shoe j string catch of Funsch drive and it went for a triple He scored on a p rfect bunt by Bernhart Pinckney hit the ball hard but most ly in the air Wilson, Brighton center fielder caught seven of their drives Next Sunday Pinckney plays Fcwleville here Pinckney AB R 3 Fire Wind hsvaie C WHOOKER threw to second to get Dillbway The latter scored when Herbst again threw to second to get Westfd Brighton scored twice in the 1st on a hit, error and sacrifice fly, twice in the 4th on an error and two doubles Phone SOrtl E 5 1 0 u 0 lj 0 2 0 0 0 11 o PINCKNEY HGH HARTLAND 13 Pinckney HtaMriiMluiliMM CHEVROLET A Chevrolet for 490r Thats the worlds lowest price for a sixcylinder car The lowest price, also, for a car of this siae, wheelbase and power And a figure that sounds even more impressive after you find out what it buys A great big, fullsize, long Wheelbase car identical in quality with all 1934 Chevrolets A cushionbalanced SIX of surprising smoothness,power,8nap and dash The most economical fullsize car that money can buy And every closed model has a Body by Fisher Sec this newest Chevrolet without delay, today CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPACT DETROIT MICHIGAN WW i iiili lHw v Dillovay Drovn t J Lamb I Adesh Skcrwerskr Battle Smaka Ledwidgc Young T Brian Allmond G Biian Vooreios ianno1 Campbll AB H 4 2 2 1 r 2 Hartland o 4 4 4 4 4 30 AB 4 1 1 1 0 2 0 10 H 4 2 5 3 f 3 Cole Conklin K Brian 5r 3 2 4 0 40 20 R 3 m 1 0 a o o l 0 R 3 1 2 2 1 1 r l l 13 E 0 0 r, 0 0 0 0 o 0 7 E 0 t 1 0 0 0 o J Dilloway Smith, cf Shehan, If Dinkel, c Cobb, 2b Budd, lb Adesh, 3b B Dilloway Westfall ,p ss rf 4 4 3 4 4 o 4 4 Krogstadt, rf Bernhart, 2b Hubert, ss Herbst, c Singer, p Narvarro, p Seim, If Young, If Wilson, cf Lanehart, 3b Funjsch, lb Brighton AB 4 3 4 2 o 2 4 3 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 I 1 0 R 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 11 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 PO O 0 1 10 2 8 I o 0 A 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 1 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 Norman Reaso REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I alto have city property Pinckney, Mich Genera Insurance A H Marphy Phone No 1 aad WF3 Pinckney, Michigan H 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 FO 2 1 1 7 0 0 0 0 A 0 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PHONE 3SF24 FRANK PLASK0 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE 1 TRUCKING UVE STOCK FUR , NITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, JOB TOO SMALL 1 Male Sefular Trips to Evory Weak PINCKNEY MICa Lyle Dorranco of Howci spent last, the principal keynoter and Wednesday evening at the Henry front page apology , om Kellenberger home lie tile got a Free Staekable weiv ha S her son, Bob Uy, of Marys nd so, Lc It r Mr and Mrs C C in Howell Sunday Mr,, and Mrs N O iiye na I a dinner gucts last Wednesday, Mis Alvin Mann and son, CJeorge, of Detroit, Mrs Myron Mi ert, and daughter, 1 ille Mrs Lunora Hoif were in Pinckney Monday Mr and Mrs Frank Strere and Miv Ida Feam of Wttti11, Mas werr guests of Mrs Graves and family last week Edward Van Horn and uie of Detroit were Sunday dinner jiuel of Mr and Mrs Bit Honker, Decoration Day Mr and Mrs orj Criener K nt Sunday evening with l and Mrs Francis May at Unadilla Nancy Jane LaLonde of Kat Jordan spent last week with Mrs W H Meyer Mrs Ford Lamb and Mis Miry Jane AtLee wor in Howel Saiurdav Mrs Fred Rcal and son, i L ,t were in Detroit Thursday Mrs Charles Holmes, Mrs iraco MarbK Mr and Mrs Kirk Van Win HERE TIS FOLKS Here we come fresh from the barr shop with Gracious, even the cows have gun hoarding Vou dont say ,Ys heiv is the nrper JL irh cvw hides, 5ac per lb A student at college calls his girl appendix because it cots so much to ake her out Do you believe in the survival of he fittest 1 dont believe in the survival of my body Im an undertaker Points of advice to girls 1 Keep away from track men they ire usually fast 2 Never make datos with biology students they enjoy cutting up too much 3 The football man is all right he will tackle anything He calls his girl grapefruit because hon he squeezes her she hits him in the eye Phantom and the Fox Prcsi out of it In hi speech he called Frank Fitzgerald the hop of th r publican party In the FIVJ Pre article it stated that Osbori called Fitzgerald the pope of the republican party with Mr and Mr Will Mercer Sunday guests of Mrs Kfa McCluskey were Mrs Julia Devereaux, Dr snd Mrs Gerald McClusky and daughter, Mary Kay, Albert Smith and wifs of HoweK, Air and Mrs Cleon Brown, their dauehtr, Cleo, ard son, Charles, of Ahn Arbor, and M Eva Melvin Mr and Mrs Jack Bidwell of Brigh ton and son Harold, and Miss Aza Docking of Howell were Sunday caller of Mr and Mrs James Docking Sondy guests of Mr and Mrs F E Bver were Mrs E J Dorian, Mr Helen Rockelman Mr and Mrs Ralph Rockelman, Mr in4 Mrs JUloh Rooks and little daugshcr, all pf Detroit o CURRENT COMMENT Frank Fitzgerald started his camnaijjn for the governorship nomina tion Satuwlay at his home in Grand Ledge with a huge barbecue attended by some 3,000 Wayne County Rep ublicans were conspicuous by their kle of Lansing, spent Decoration Day ub once, neither former Governor Brucker or Grosbeck being present For some time there has been a report that Wayne County would not support him on account of his dry leanings It wa also reported that one of j Solo, Saiiing, CLOSED HER SCHOOL TUESDAY Miss Eva Melvin eiosnl her school in the Cordley district Tuesdav, Ma 2J 4 Th following program was jr ented by the pupils Song WlcDmu, School Acrostic and Song America, School Recitation, Our Flag, Mildred Glambin, Recitation To Our Legislator Mary Verna Howard Recitation, The Color of Our Flag, Norman Moran, Play, Courtesy, Mniy Verna Howard, Mildr cl Glam bin, Eddie Drost, Edward Babbe, Howard Moran Sendee Star ExerciseSchool Violin Selections, Washingtons March, The Star Spangled Banner, The Battle Hymn of the Republic, Years of Peace, K op the Home Fires Burning Recitation In Flanders FiId, Mildred Giambin, Song, The Star Spangled Banner, Mary Verna Howarl, Mildred Gnbin and Eddie Drost Fruit Fairy Play, School Song, Dancing in May Mary Verna Howard, Mildred Ham1 bin, Eddie Drost, Piano Solo, Evening Melody,Mildred Glambin, Recitation, Boys Song, Howard Moran, Recitation, Vacation Days, Eddie Drost, Piano Solo, Bright Star Waltz, Mary Verna Howard, Play A Shopping Trip, Mildred Glambin, Mary Verna Howard, Edward Babbe, Eddie Drost, Howard Moran, Violir Eddie Drost, Song HICH SCHOOL BASE BALL SEASON IS SUCCESSFUL Considering the fact that most of the boys on the tam had little base ball experience, the High School team come in for a good deal of pme for it record this season Pinckney won V and lost 5,going out of its class to piiy Howell two games The ias, of these games with Howell should have been won too, fir Pinekrey seemed to have the better team Summary of games played Pinckney 13, Gregory 1 Pinckney 3, Dexter i Pinckney 2, Howell 11 Jincknoy 5, Brighton 5 Three base hitSmith, Funsch Two bas hitWestfall, Lanehart, Young Left on basesPinckney 4Brighton 5 Strulk out by Westfall , Singer 2, Narvarre 3 Bases on balls off WestTaTT Pinckney Pinckney j Pinckney , Dexter 2 10, Howell 13 10, Stockbridgc Pinckney S, Fowlervijle 5 Pinckney 3, Brighton 5 11, Stockbridgc 7, Hartland 13 IS, FowlervrUe 3 100, Opponents 2 Pinckney Pinckivy Pinckney Pinckney 1 rCiRCUlT COURT NEWS Only two days court was hdd last vveely the judge adjourning the court Tucsdav night until case this week Mondaywere ready foy his planks would include the abolish, Hail, Glad Vacation, School ment of the state liquor stores and the I a no more trial Last Monday the cas of James Oldham vs Marie Wurt and William Wurt was settled, the plaintiff re iving 325 This suit involved the sale of property near Island Lake The suit of the Plymouth Unitod Savings Bank vs E J iieivc was also settled out o court, the bank receiv ing 2,0038f This was on note the bank purchased of the Init d Lumber and Supply Company This week but two jury cases are slated for trial Monday the suit of Wm Free vs Dr Harry Huntington is set for trial and following that thej rase of the Howell Electric Motor vs Charles Norton l, Navarre l UmpireBuiton n SOLVE HOWELL SCHOOL ROBBERY With the arrest and confession oi Joe Evans, Sheriff Claude Fawc tt and his staff, have solved the mystery of the Howell High School robbery on last March 2 in which 1,00 Worth of typewriters and band instra mnets were stolen The car used to transport the stolen typewrileu was found abandoned near Novi the rctt morning Evans was later arrested by Pontiac officers He has since been held in the Howell jail According to his confession, he and one Steve f Hearnsky took the typewriters and musical instruments from the Howel school and used a car blonging to VernorrRounds of Howell to transport them The car broke down at Novi and another car was stolcr Farmington The next day they sold the stolen property to the Lucky Loan Co in Detroit of which Max Leviet i president The two next went to Uniontown, Penn, where they stole 700 worth of tools which they sold in Pittsburgh Later they again vent to Uniontown, stealing 5,000 worth of clothing which they sold in Detroit Last week, Sheriff Fawcett, Deputie Kennedy and Bassett and two officer from Uniontown, Penn, raided thf Lucky Loan Co in Detroit 55 suit and a number of other articles stolen from Uniontown were found but non of the Howell articles It is believoe that they were sold in Indianapolis A warrant was issued for Max Leviet and he is out on 5,000 bond A warrant has also been issued for Harry Mandell, another Detroit dealer whe has purchased goods of Leviet Hearn sky has been held in jail in Uniontown for sonr time and Evan , has al so been turned over to Unhntowr for trial as the case against him there is stronger than the Howell case Botl Evans and Hearnsky have long policrecords Is the Radio Working If Not It May Be Your Tubes, I Have Your Tubes in Stocky For All Makes of Radios SYLVAN IA TUBES ARE GUARANTEED ever after, Marvin Shirev GUS RISSMAN Licensed Matter Plumber Plumbing and Hoating We Do Plumbing and Heating of Afl Kinds We Handle Eioctrfc Puatpa Septic Tanks and Water Praanu Tanks C04 Washington Hovall, Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kind frsHF C L SIGUR PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P at Don W VanWinkle Offi ce ov attorney et Law First State Stviogs nh Howell, Mirh ALBERT FftOSl Joatko of U O John Martin and wife Thursday in Lansing Mr Mary Jenkins, Mr pent last and Mr niacin of the sale of hard liquor in Mrs Theresa Martin of Howellthe the hand of the drug stores In his I White families, Mr and Mrs Ray Laspeech he failed to mention this Hovj vey and family, Dan Driver, Mr and ever, he declared that he was not in Mrs Lee Lavey and family enjoyed WiTupr and daughter, FdoVence favor of using the bquor money for, a picnic at Rush Lake Sunday, cele of Flint, visited R G Wbb b, the support of th schools and colleges brating the birthday of Em st White, but that it should be used for the Mesdames Otis Webb Bert Hoff Wednesday , , , Mrs Jennie Kellenberger is worknrwons and penal inftntons s these and George Webb and Willis Caulk jnR at thc Red Band Motors HoWpll institutions denvod their luumtes of Howell and Mrs Charle, Runcimnn Mrs S E Danvin of Lansing Mr chiefly from the liquor industry I of Stockbridge spent last Tuesday in Chase Oabom, former governor, was Pinckney And Mrs Leonard HB of Dext jwere In town last Wednesday PINCKNEY BASE BALL GAMES May 27Howell at Pinckney May 30Pinckney at Dexter June 3Brighton there June 10Fowlerville here June 17 South Lyon hore June 24 Munith here July 8South Lyon there July 15Munith there July22Hamburg here Aug 5Hamburg there Games are also pending with How Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law HOWELL MICHIGAN Offico et Court Hoot Pat Dillon Plumbing Water Wells and Repairs Klectrica Work r Phone 59 F3 Heating SOFT BALL SCHEDULE Wed, May 23, Doody vs Singer Mon, May 28, Shehan v8 Singer Thur, May 31, Read va Doody June 4, Doody va Singer June 6, Shehan vs Read June 11, Read vs Doody June 13, Singer vs Shehan June 18, Read vs Shehan er elle, Webberville, Hamburg, Chelsea I JZI 1R n VS Ddy und Ann Arbor Moose, j r Snohan N NJk ThePmckney Wednesday, June 6, 1934 THE WEDDING MARCH MURDER Monte Barrett Copyright 1M fey tfee BobbeMsxrUl Oo WNU Service SYNOPSIS Waiting la the minister study, Jim Franklin, about to be married to Doris Carmody Is stabbed to death Peter Cardigan, with Sergent Kllday, begins the investigation Franklin, while waiting, had visitors, among them his mistress, Choo Choo Train his In tended wifes brother, Rylie Daniel Bui Us, politician, and a woman in a blue frock Rylle Carmody admits tryIns to stop the wedding, after being informed by Webster Spears that Franklin was still friendly with Choo Choo despjte his approaching marriage Kilday secures the dead mans keys From Callis Shipley, one of the bridesmaids, Rylles friend, the Investigators learn nothing An interview with Bullis is fruitless Webster Spears admits Informing Rylie Carmody of Franklins relations with Choo Choo An interview with Mlo Dunbar, Frank, lins law partner, and search of the 4ead mans office, reveals nothing of Importance Choo Choo admits her relations with Franklin were to continue After his marriage Six of the seven keys Franklin carried are traced Kilday decides to arrest Webster Spears and have Rylie Carmody shadowed Callis Shlplay vainly tries to convince Cardigan of the innocence of Rylle Carmody and Spears She and Rylle plan to leave the city, evading Rylies ahadower Rylie goes to do his part, And Callis reaches an appointed rendes vous, but Rylie does not come Franklins apartment is ransacked Neither Spears nor Rylie Carnjody could have done It, and Cardigan senses the hand of the murderer CHAPTER XContinued 20 No, wait, Peter cautioned We cant afford to overlook a single bet Perhaps we know what the murderer was looking for here Didnt we come here ourselves, In search of some clue that would identify the mysterious woman In blue for us Didnt you attempt to identify those keys In the liope that, sooner or later, one of them might help In the identification of that woman Bullis told us she was In love with Franklin He overheard her conversation with Franklin just before the murder Whats to prevent the murderer from having the same hunch that we had If It was that woman, say, and she knew Franklin possessed letters, or pictures which might identify her, wouldnt It be reasonable to expect her to make some attempt to get them Of course It would If that evidence xist8, its destruction removes our last hope of solving the mystery of Franklins death Oh, yeah Kildays smile was derisive I thought you were convinced that a woman couldnt have delivered that blow Im coming to that, Peter hurried on impatiently Suppose, as we be lieve, that crime was committed by a man That still doesnt eliminate this woman in blue as a possible motive for the crime She might have been the daughter, sister or wife of tjie slayer Wouldnt he still be interested in removing this evidence of her identity which might possibly Identify him with the crime We have a peculiar case, Sergeant The knife with which the crime was committed the curtain upon which it was wiped the revolver bearing the slain mans thumbprint, and pos sibly that keyring found In Franklins pocket are the only real clues we have found There has been an abundance of evidence, provided by the activities of eight or nine persons, most of whom had motives which might have actuated the murder Theoretically, the theory upon which we are holding Webster Spears Is sound But since his arrest, this apartment has been rifled and we cannot afford to overlook the significance of this Peter paused In his restless pacing of the room to face his friend Suppose you were the man who murdered JIaf Franklin, and you had committed the crime because of this woman In fctae What would you be doing now What would you be thinking Put yourself in the criminals place Id be trying to keep from getting caught, was the sergeant succinct reply Of course, Peter agreed But x fcdw Now Fhe glanced at the conf fusion about him which marked the Apartment had been ransackedIf 1 Had been the murderer, I would be try tag to remove any possible evidence that would connect me or the woman 4 In blue with the crime As for myself, Td probably feel safe enough But that woman would worry me She loved Franklin Probably be had letters, somewhere, or a picture which might ultimately reveal her identity to the police And If they found her It would be easy to find me, because the girl is some one in whom the murderer is vitally interestedhis sweetheart slater or wife Thats how I would bo figuring Why isnt that the answer to the search that has been made of this apartment This murderer Is making his calculations In rery much the asms way But wt wars hers boforo him, the X ttofwfcftt pointed sot Of toor ws dltat taka talnaa apart anlta M ttumsghly, bat wo looked la every placa It was reasonable to believe Franklin might have kept papers or pictures which could have Identified this woman Wo are moderately safe la assuming that ho found nothing here That being true, what would be bis next move The evidence he feared might botray him Is still missing Ho has the same reason to fear discovery that he had when he searched this place Will ho stop now I dont think so Weve struck a warm trail Sergeant1 Yon think hell attempt to find and destroy this evidence somewhere else Thats what I would do If I were in his shoes, declared the novelist I feel pretty sure I would conclude that the evidence was in the only other place it could behis office, Thats where Id look next Weve looked there, the detective objected We didnt find anything We didnt go all through his flies, Peter was emphatic We looked, but there are dozens of places such evidence might have been concealed But that isnt the point The murderer doesnt know weve looked, does he I maintain that the man who was so anxious to find something here will probably look there next Unless hes already been there Its worth trying Lets go there and see You have Franklins keys We can set a trap for him Kilday, still wedded to his theory that Webster Spears was the murderer, was nevertheless Impressed It would probably be a wild goose chase, but Id do it if I hadnt sent word to Bullis to be at my office Im going to con front him with Callis Shipley and see if he can or will Identify her as the woman he saw quarreling with Franklin in that study Theyre both probably waiting for me by now Then let me have the keys, urged Peter Ill go alone Its worth trying, anyway Sergeant Kilday had not abandoned his previous theory Spears Is my man, but just the same Im not overlooking any possibilities, he declared on the way back to his office for Franklins keys If you dont have a revolver, youd better take this one He thrust a blue automatic into his friends hand as they parted Not he added, that I think youll need It Peter laughed Its always the unloaded gun that goes off he retorted, and the hunch that looks like a flivver sometimes brings home the bacon The offices of Franklin and Dunbar were on the second floor of the Greer building Peter was familiar with the general floor plan as a result of his previous visit there with Dunbar and Kilday In the taxi, he formulated a plan Franklins keys would admit him without difficulty Once inside, he decided, he would wait In Franklins shared this room with Mm bad tamed off the lights Peter gripped his revolver tighter Bo was convinced that he was standing within a fow feet of Jim Franklins murderer 1 I CHAPTER XI private office, in darkness, In order that his presence might not be detected and frighten off the Intruder, should he come It was Just eight oclock, but the building was nearly deserted Only two elevators were in operation, and neither was waiting as he entered the lobby, so Peter decided to walk up the single flight of stairs, his footfalls echoing In the deserted corridors, in spite of his caution He paused at the landing and removed his shoes It would not do to advertise his presence With the exception of one globe, burning in front of the elevator, and a red bulb at the end of the corridor, marking a fire exit, the floor was In darkness Most of the doors were paneled with glass, so that a light within would betray their occupancy, but this was not true of the suite occupied by Franklin and Dunbar A num ber of offices had been thrown into one large suite for this firm, and here a walnut paneled facade, with a solid door, barred the corridor Peter had not expected that He hesitated in front of the door, keys in hand What If the unknown visitor he was expecting wene alreadyhere Would he not be stepping Into a trap of his own making He frowned at the panels In search of some telltale gleam of light which would betray the presence of some one within, but If there were a light beyond that facai he could not detect it He tried peer Ing through the keyhole, but It was n blind lock, with a keyhole only on the outer side, and defied the trick Well, it was a risk he had to take He shifted the keys to his left hand and drew the revolver Kilday had loaned him If his quarry were al ready here, Peter did not Intend to be caught napping Even as he took the precaution, the novelist chuckled at himself Im going In for melo drama, he told himself Theres no one here The first key he cautiously tried did not fit He withdrew It and selected another whose Irregularity seemed to vnnrm vtth the outline of the slot in the lock This time it fitted There was only a slight click as he thrust the key home, but It sounded startllng ly loud In the stillness of that corridor How had the key made such a sound Then he smiled at his nervous ness again Dont get Jumpy, he cautioned himself, as he turned the key The door swung open with a slight creak and Peter stepped into the dark office, his eyes straining to pierce the thickness of the gloom His fingers groped for the light switch It should be somewhere near the door Then he stopped, rigid Were his nerves playing tricks again Or was there some one else in this room He remembered that slight click that had startled him, outside It hadnt been nerves, then He recognised the sound now It had been the throwing of an electric twitch Warned by the rattle of his key in the lock whoever Ia the Dark The room was In darknessa Stygian blackness that was impenetrable j Peter concluded that the blinds had been drawn against observing eyes, because almost no light filtered through the windows He closed his eyes, to accustom them to the lack of light When he opened them again, be could decry two rectangles, lighter than the i gloom about him The windows They were to his left Swiftly he out lined a plan of battle He must reach the wall to the right to prevent surprise from the rear Then, hugging the wall, he could move slowly forward until his foe was silhouetted against the faint glow of the windows With his thumb he released the safety on his revolver The slight me tallic noise of It sounded loud against the hushed background of the room The faint tang of tobacco was in the air Where was that wall Peter wished fervently that he had not ad vanced so far Into the room He did not dare raise his feet Any collision with unseen furnitureany noise, no matter how slightwould betray his exact whereabouts to his quarry From beyond the door, the gates of the elevator clashed open and shut again Even from this distance, the noise seemed unbelievably loud Be low In the street, a car changed gears Queer, how outside noises drifted into this stillness here He could even hear I s own breathing Peter stopped then, holding his breath Perhaps he was close enough to hear the telltale whisper of the other fellows breath ing There wqs no sound hereonly the muffled distant noises from outside Once more he moved cautiously forward Again he stopped This time It was the ticking of his own watch which disturbed him If he could hear It, perhaps the other fellow could, too He crouched, unbuckling the wristband, and slid the offending timepiece along the floor, several feet behind him, never once relinquishing his grip on the revolver Once more he peered about him, his eyes straining to pierce the blackness Except for the barely discernible outlines of the windows, there was nothing by which he could get his bearings He searched his mind for some memory of the room, some character istic which might be of value to him now He could think of nothing Still, he could not be far from the wall opposite the windows It was not an That Body of Yours By JAMES W BARTON, M D Weak Stomach P ERHAPS you have a weak stomach and bave tried various medicines without getting satisfactory results It is only natural when you have an ache in the stomach, heartburn, a tendency to vomit after eating, and tatacks of diarrhoea that you should take stomach medicines As a matter of fact, what is called weak stomach may be due to a num ber of causes that bave nothing to do with the stomach proper For Instance, any poisoning in the system from bad teeth or tonsils, infected gall oladder or a sluggish in testine, can so upset the stomach that it will not do its work properly As you know, the majority of people who bave real stomach trouble such as ulcer, have brought on that condition because of their mental makeupnervous, irritable, eseltable Another cause of weak stomach is an incorrect diet that is a diet not suited in quantity or quality to the ability of the digestive tract Dr F Kraupl, Berlin, says that the whole series of symptoms of weak stomach, up to the actual formation of ulcer, could often be avoidedif the diet were always right for the stomach The thought then Is that in all cases of weak stomach, the Individual shotild get a complete examination by dentist and doctor and everything that may be interfering with the work of the stomach removed or corrected This may mean rest periods before eating, smaller meals, foods that the patient likes and that agree with him, no emotional disturbances before, at,or Immediately after meals, correc tion of constipation, and establishment of a regular bowel movement It has bee often noted that where test meals and Xruy examinations have been mude, no deformity, delay In emptying, or other ailment was found, yet the Individual suffered with a wenk stomach By simple chang ing his habits, studying his diet, giving him a little change or vacation, the stomach became strong and free from any disturbances In other words the stomach very often is weak or feels weak because of conditions In the body or the mind Instead of in the stomach Itself NOT TAKING CHANCES Youll have to send for another doctor, said the one who had been called, after a glance at the patient Am I so ill as that gasped the sufferer I dont Just know how ill you are, replied the man of medicine but I know youre the lawyer who crossexamined me when I appeared as an expert witness My conscience wont let me kill you, and Ill be hanged if I want to cure you Good dayBorder Cities Star The Tummy Letters The prim y teacher was helping the children to tell the difference be tween the letters d and n Johnnie, how can we tell these letters apart asked the Instructor Well, answered the lad one has Its stomach in the front and the other has it in the back A Specialist Doctor I want to consult yon about my stomach But, madam, you are mistaken, I am a doctor of philosophy Joodness me What strange diseases there are nowadaysVart Hem Stockholm Vanishing Act Mamma, when the lire goes out where does It go My dear boy, I dont know You might just as well ask me where your father goes when he goes out Vancouver Province Marble Cross, Too SheHow dare you say my father Is a wretch HeWell I told him 1 could not live without you and he salii he would willingly pay the funeral expenses Frankfurter Illustrierte A Dreamer What Is a debtor, pa A man who owes money And whins a creditor The man who thinks hes going to get it FROCK THAT MAKES PARTICULAR APPEAL TO HOUSEKEEPERS PATTERN law For smart housekeepersthis captivating frock that will give you a neat and attractive appearance during your busy daytime hours And as for making ittheres just nothing difficult about it at alL The front and back yokes are economical ly cut In one, the semibelted waistline Is readily adjusted, and of course, pockets are indispensable A tubbable cotton print with either self or contrasting ruffling would be nice Migraine or OneSided Headache TiVATilntuh1 IESPlTEWThTTrTorta of prao chance of finding the other man, with out himself being found, was much better He resumed his cautious advance His foot struck something His grip on the revolver tightened He explored with his free hand It was only a chair He moved around it and advanced again, slowly, silently And then he found the wall With a feeling of relief, he backed against It, facing the room If he were surprised now, it would not be from the rear Then, still taking every precaution against any sound which might betray his whereabouts, he sidled along the wall, his eyes exploring the room with slightly more success, now that he had the room silhouetted between himself and the windows His straining eyes could Identify a table, In vague relief against the window squares Near by, a wide leather chair, whose blurred outline he was slow In classifying Peter moved on slowly His back struck a picture on the wall It scraped against the plaster, but did not fall He caught bis breath and moved more quickly If the fel low were tempted to shoot at the sound It would be just as well not to be there Next he encountered a table, against the wait His progress here was blocked He would have to move around it, once more exposing his rear to attack Again he paused to listen He was tempted to believe that his nerves had deceived himthat there was no one else in this room, after all And yet he could not forget that click of the light switch, before he opened the door Nor the odor of tobacco And then there were the drawn blinds Why should the shades of an office be drawn in this way No, there was certainly some one here Peter thought of the picture he ha nearly knocked from the wall It had almost betrayed him His fingers ex plored the table top The Incident had suggested a new strategy If he could, by so me means, cause the other man to betray his whereabouts, the rest should be simple tHe found a calen dar pad Still gripping the revolver, he tossed the pad across the room with his left hand It struck something, a chair probably, and slid to the floor with a noise that seemed uncanny In the unnatural stillness His eyes ached with the effort to penetrate the blackness Nothing happened His enemy was too canny to be taken In like that It frked him and yet he yielded the man a grudging admiration It explained why the fellow hadnt attacked him as he cams through the door He was taking no chance of the struggle being overheard in the corridor In that event, be might be In one of the other rooms by now There might be an exit by way of a fireescape Or one of the other offices might have an entrance opening on the corridor The fellow bad bad ample time to familiar Ise himself with the entire suite The thought hastened Peters movements He must capture the man, before be had opportunity to escape TO BB CONTINUUM D A Rude Shock Sir, I hope to have tHe next tltioners and research men, the cause of migraine or onesided beadache has not been discovered You may remember that an institution, in an endeavor to Investigate this ailment, advertised for sufferers to submit to treatment and were forced to turn away many hundreds, such is the number afflicted Drs M Critchley and F R Ferguson, London, state that migraine may be due to the liver, the eye, the food, and other causes They believe that there are two factors entering into the causesomething already existing In the body, and something which affects this body condition As you know this Is also the thought in epilepsy, the cause of which has not yet been discovered In epilepsy there Is a body condition, and some outside influence such as food Is the match that sets off the already prepared fire If then migraine may be traced to the liver, to the eye, or other part of the body, or to the food eaten, then the natural method of treatment would be to try to determine which one of these may be giving the trouble In each particular case Thus, to Investigate a case of migraine, a regular routine should be followed, which would include 1 A careful previous history of the patient, and also his family history 2 a, physical and mental examination 3 Careful testing for anything abnormal about the eyes 4 An Xray examination of lower floor of the skull, the sjnuses, the gall bladder, and the intestinal tract 5 Full examination of the fluid in the brain and spinal column, and the pressure of this fluid 6 Examination of the btood sugar the urine, and the alkali reserve of the blood and tissues 7 Finding the rate at which the body processes work, or the Dasal metabolism as It Is called Doctors Critchley and Ferguson stnte It Is useless to fight off an attack and recommend retirement to a quiet darkened room as soon as possible and the use of a quieting drug Between attacks some patients are helped by epsom salts, special diets, and sometimes by mental treatment or suggestion Sufferers with migraine might well think about the above complete examination and the possibility of lo cating the cause of their suffering CoDvrlht WNU 8rvlte dance with you Heavens I had no Idea this was a charity hall IDer Gotz Vienna mosey The Instructorillustrated sewing lessonwill help you put the frock together step by step Pattern H,i is available In sizes 14, lfl, is 20 , H4, 30, IS, 40, 42 and 44 Size 10 takes 3 yards 30inch fabric Send FIFTKEN CENTS 15c in coins or stamps coins preferred for tliis pattern Write plainly name, address and style number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE Address orders to Sewing Circle Pattern Department,243 West Seventoonth Street, New York City TRY THIS, MR PRESIDENT I know how to settlojjiis unemployment problem, s1d the club way If we put all lie men of the world on one island, and all the women on another, wed have every body busy In no time Well, what would they he doing Why, boatbuildingTitKit i m The Dessert First I think Ill go on a literary diet, said Mr Iritnin Fine, nodded Mrs Irlmm Then you ran give me the newspaper that is, all but the editorial page, dear lust a minute, Just a minute, suid Prinim Wait till I finish the comics Gummed it Up IarberHow did you ever mannge to get your mustache into this condition iuess Ill have to shave It off PatronJuess youre right I tried to steal a kiss from a girl who was hewing gHTff Pathfinder Magazine The Signal Why did you call that man a prevaricator His reputation for truth Is good I wasnt expressing an opinion I was merely employing the customary method of Indicating that 1 was ready to fight Judge for Yourself How is Morion getting on with his young wife Well, a month after the wedding a belated telegram of congratulation arrived arid they refused to take it in Mutual Precaution Her Father belligerentlyYoung man are your intentions serious Her Iover hesitatingly Areer yoursIirooklyn Dally Eagle A Pussier SonFather, Is the zebra a black animal with white stripes, or a white animal with black stripes A Natural Compass A beetle called the telephore 1fdeecribed oy a bugologlst, of PalWjln relating experiments with Insects at the Pari museum This little beetle, when suspended in the air, always succeeds in turning Its body until It points directly north and south No matter bow much It may be turned it always adjusts itself in this manner by means of ita antennaPathfinder Magazine WRIGLEYS GUM Ny The i 1 i x sn If M Dupatch Wednesday, June 6, 1934 Sensational NEW GOODYEAR ALLWEATHER If youve esc tires, thank put on new by patented Let us show LIONS more Try our real tire service aped trouble so far on thin old your lucky starsand hcve us Goodyearsblowout protected Supertwist Cord in every ply you why the public buys MILGoodyears than any other tire FOR XCHANGB For SaleSeveral good farm horses, including pair 3 pr old Belgians Phillip BresBnj 4 miles sooth of Fowlervflle FOR SALEModel T Ford truck in good condition, or will trade for light car George Greiner Telephone VJ F4 Pinckney FOUND Beagle dog Owner may have by paying for keep and this add Edmund Haines SCIENCE AND SENTIMENT The work of the funeral director presents an unusual 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 endeabored to keep fully abreast of technical advance ment, without sacrificing the personal characteristics which are equally 1mportant 43 More NonSkid Mileage Flatter Wider Tread More NonSkid Bloc s Wider Riding Ru More Tougher Rubber average of 2 pounds more per tire at NO EXTRA COST FOR SALEA good nine yr old riding horse sound, and well broke Call on A F Brown, mile south of the drug store, Pinckney, Mih Sale to bt cash PHSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMe PHONEN039,,,, , PINCKNEY MICHIGAN FOR SALKOne fourteen foot row boat Tul pair of oars 1100 One it of double team harness 550 At my farm near the State Sanitarium Howell Mich George E Dai ley FOUND Estrayed to my farm four calves Owner can have by paying for their keep and this adv Floyd Reason Always One Standard The Best 1 o J llrf I The Public FIRSTChoicefor 19 Years 440X21 740 440X20 785 450X21 815 475X19 86S 500X19 925 525X18 1030 440 X 21 495 GOODYEA SPEEDWAY A Bin Value For Little Money 440X21 v570 GOODYEAR PATHFINDER The Qualify Tire Within The Reach Of All FOR SALESeed Buckwheat William Plummer, Pinckney RFD FOR SALEFifty three 53 ewes, thirty 0 lambs and two fine wool rams Will Roch WANTEDA girl or woman to do house work in Detroit 300 a week, loom and board For address see A F Wegener, Pinckney rict roWect to change wtthewt notice and to an State ic tas Lee Lavey FOR SALE Late Petosky seed potatoes Percy Ellis FOR SALE Late Seed Potatoes Mike Smith Will Bland Farm Pinckney, Mich Those loved ones who have gone beyond deserve the finest tribute which you can give to them A beautiful and lasting memorial of stone, which will forever mark their resting places, will accom plish that purpose Why not see that it is taken care of for Memorial Day Consult Guy C Lowe, Stockbridge, Mich District Representative for JL ARNET SON Ann Arbor, Mich Marion The West Marion Church i holding its Childrens Dav exerci s Sunday Juno 17th Edna King, Lefa Milel and Ruth Plan Committee, j Mr Iroiirr Miller i under th I Doctors eaiv at prtent on account of the hiiM Mr and Mi Alfre 1 1tau and Dorothy Mill i win in Laning last wek Tuesday Mi Midr it Liiii l Jackon spont Sumlay with IIT parents Mr and MrLwi Redinger at Sunday linn r vith Mr and Mr Clarenee Carp ntii of Howell J Mi, an i Mrs Milton Fox pent Dec oration Day with her pnrenls, Mi A Lange ar 1 family Mrs Stee Kurbul i n t tamd the Neighborhood Club at her liove Wed nesdayMny We w re jj,,d to have Mrs Kay Hadl y and tlinitiT r Edna, with u ao Mrs Harry Loune derry Byron Wellinan of Flint spent Sunday in thi community i A goo 1 crowd attended the Farmers Clu1 at the Colrv home la it Thur evening and etijid tin 1, mng of the Mai Quirt1 from te Methodist Church of HAveil and Att Uerri mans addn, Mrs Col y entertainthe L A S t t huriay t i upper Kviivn, invite We were sorry to hear that Mrs Hwnry Heckman fell from the back porch of her home in Howell and broke her limb and was taken to the Howell HosplUrhWe all hop for a speedy recovery Mr and Mrs Sam Piatt of Howell an 1 Mrs and Mr A R Pfau were in Detroit Sunday to take their grand children home and also to see their daughter, Mrs Sumner Frisbee, who is under observation at the Henry Ford Hospital for arthuritii 43,311 CHEVROLETS DELIVERED N MAY Chevrolet dealers delivered 411,3 11 units during the first twentv clays of M FOR SALE Restaurant equipment, consisting of Kelvinator, ice cream cabinet, tables, chairs, dishes, silverj waiv, gasoline stove, electric plate, v Fair Better Host Opening day thrones found thru no exhibits rernainirig from last yenr were iiiiclinneil AniniiiMon has leen added everywhere Jhe Ionl Vxposl lion altotMlier new, is u world of motion, showing the manufacltire of virtually every pari that oes into a junior car Armour mid company and Wilson and coinpany, packers, have done much the same with their ex hibits so have the Continental HukInscompany Hiram Walker Hie Brook Mill dairy farm and others new to A Century of Progress Perhaps most important of all visitors found the new Pair a hrtter host Eighty per cent of the toilets are free transportation and restaurant prices are lower and there are more free rest ins places for the weary, most of tliein wheie free entertainment is In progress IX iT R tj m tTi When the Eating Question , ahiiuiuiii cuVT iniam r no general sales manager of Chevro, t Motor Company Retail deliveri s during the yeai to May 20 totaled 324,44 against 223,857 units for the sum period of 1933,145 per cent of th am tmlast year Retail deliveries of eomniereiul cai and trucks continued to gain I aim delivered 7,143 commnial units during this twenty day period again 5,470 for the same period a year ago Because of the tremendous public demand for the new model km e action cars, production has noi yet been able to keep pace witi ales requirements, said Mr Holer Th May 20 report shows that Chevrol t dealers have on hand 0000 unfilled orders for knee action mo U1 This together with the sales activities ol the dealers, assures a v ry atifact ory last 10 day period in May Unquestionably, fully r,dn d kiiie action, shockproof steering, cable controled braks, eight horsepower engine, and Fisher Hody hdefinitely met with jiubiic ace etrcnd have established an outlook for increased activity during tlu liiimi r months ay, according to William F Hollti, cuUlitersand many other things all as good as new Lee Lavev FOR SALE OR TRADEGood 4 birm r Kerosene Oil Range Mrs W H Euler 1IM SALE A good ice box W C Hendee FOR SALELate Seed Potatoes Joseph Stackable Jr I 1 VAXTEDWork of any kind byr the month or day Inquire of j Ralph Lupi on John Chambers farm or Phone 3oFl3 Pinckney School Notes Semester examination, will be1 given Thursday and Friday, June 14 and 15 The JHop, complimenting the Seniors, will be held in tjVMJoinniunity Hall Friday evening, JuncsTTTrFrrwil be dancing from 00 till 100 Music will be furnished by the Musical Skippers, a five piece orchetra from Mason Each Senior an 1 Junior has the privilege of inviting a guest, and additional guests are the faculty and the members of th school board and their wifes and husbands Report cards wre yiven out Friday and Monday and Monday Word has just been received from the post office that the Senior pic Established 1865 Incorporated 1911 Over Sixtyseven Years of Salt Banking Mmierson State Bank IFweli, Mien Caiitai 150,00000 Surplus 75,000 J Council Proceedings FOR SALE OR RENTGood 7 room house, running water, furnace, 3 car garage and 1 3 5 acres of good land in Pinckney village Reasonable C J Clinton FOR SALEI have a few bushel of no me grown Grim Alfalfa seed Farmers price E L Mclntyie Lakeland FOR SALECheap for Cash Har nevs wagons, farm implements Hairy Howe, Honey Creek Farm R 2 k n Becomes a Problem Youll Find the Answer H AT We Deliver At All Times Phone 5L Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS Mr and Mrs F X Zuir ef Toledo came Saturday to open tn Lai land Hotel for the summer Mrs Robert Jack and the twins, Madge and Mildred, Mrs Harry Li and Miss Viola Petty s shoppr d in Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs C Cro aid oMren of Fort Wayn, Ind ha foire to spend the summer in their cotVg Kenneth Matheson is a truest of Ids mother, Mrs Martha Matheson, at lu r home here Mr and Mrs Guy Smith and damrh ter, Nancy Jane of Cleveland Ohio have come to spend the summer, Mrs Don Svarthout closed a y v of school in the Winans Lake i trirt Friday with a picnic at Island Lak near Brighton Mr and Mrs Harry Lee Mr R bert Jack and daughter Roberta r Sunday dinner gusts of Mr an 1 Mr S H Carr at Pinckney Roberta mained for a few days with her grand parents, Mr and Mrs S HCarr Mr and Mr A L Perrsin have rented their cotUge hre to Mr and Mrs L Doran of Ypsihvnti Dont fail to see Ezra and Elnoii at School Alumni, June 23rd FOR SALE Lake i l j WATKDTo raking, mowing etc 4 Horses at Hi A VanSicklc o do any kind of lawns, splitting Elmer Boo Land work, 1 wood k Monday, June 4th Council convened with the f How ing member present Pre S vaith out, Trustees R al, Murphy Van Klaricum and Ri ason Meyr Minutes of lat meeting approved Following bills presented PW Curlett, Printing Blanche Martin, expejie on checking account Assessors Rolk Fred Slayton and Son, Paint Motion by Read supports Pdarieum to pay bills Motion carri d Council voted t enforce ordinance rnlative to bathing without suit with in limits of corporation Council adjourned I Xellie Gardner, Cler La ey Abent ad ad s2 100, 7 by Vani OFOR SALE 400egg Queen incubator Also hogs and bean pods Fred Fish Roy Dillingham attended a birth day party honoring Fr d Dillingham at the home of Mr and Mrs Mat Dillingham at Conway Sunday MYRON FRANCIS BAILEY Myron F Bailey, of 1420 Irook lyn AVJ, died Wednesday evering at the home of his daughter in Lans ing, at the age of 84 years Ho was tlv eldest son of Isaac Franklin and FOR SALE One kitchen range,one aT1d Fannie Parker Pdl of iij rnil baby buggy, kitchen cabinet,field tovnship He was bmn Nor 14 J vlttrola, and radio 1849, in Somerset, Niagji coi,vj Otto Shonk NPw York, cnrng to ths omtvy in 18C5 where e had nm nil but a few yoars of his life, livimr ii Sail m township and since 1002 i d t ty He married first, Roxn Grov s of of Northfield township, who died in 1915, and second Mrs Elvina Cadwell, who survives him He was a lifelong member of the Methodist Church He is aiso survived by two dauchtters, Mrs L F Brietenwisrh r Mrs and Mrs A E McCall of Lan rg four sons,Ciaude L Bailey of Mlan Doctors Clayton G, Laban G, and Wilbur E Bailey of Lansing, as well as two brothers, Frank of Ionia and Wilbur of Wrights, Cal, and ten grandchildren Funeral sendees were held at 130 Saturday afternoon at the Muehlig chapel, burial being in Forest Hill cemetery with Rev Allison Roy Heaps presiding Anxi Arbor News Where Are We Now In the Business Cycles I Peak of Prosperity J Declining Bond Pncs J Declining Stock Prices 4 Declining Commodity Prices General Unemployment Declining Real Eatate Prices 7 Low Money Ratos s Increasing Bond Prices Increasing Stock Prices 10 Increasing Commodity Prices II General Employment 12 Rising Real Estate Prices and Prosperity Budness is better, higher grade bonds are dear, stock prices show lonii irnrrovemnt, commodity prices re more en the average than a year ago Y would say we are somewhere near 10 We will pull out of thia crisis as we have others History shows that we will have changes for the better Your business always appreciated FOR SALF 3,000 conrrirt on modern home in nearby city Wil give 20 percent discount for cash Inquire at Dispatch effice FOR SERVICEHoMein bull and Red Jersey boar George Greiner FOR SALE Used Ford and Chevro let trucks Chevrolet Garage Stockbridge FOR SALE18 pigs, six weekaold Charles Campbell T McPherson State Bank WE HAVE CASH CUSTOMERS FOR FARMS ALSO GOOD DETROIT PROPERTY TO TRADE BEN WILLIAMS V 13357 Cd Rivtr Phone Ho1276 Detroit, Mick A F B own informs us that the Beardsley property, sooth of town, has been sold to John Craft of Ann Arbor Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 06, 1934 Description An account of the resource June 06, 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 1934-06-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/88e10f53703e3db811a99740bafff365.pdf 8b3a6b031e3618d344b48d6f98b0e2cc 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. pppnswF r T i 5 v V OUR MOTJO IS ALL THE NEWS TiATS FIT TO PRINT t mrimep Di 5patcij OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI IS 125 PER YEAR Vol 4S Pinckney, Livingttoi mty, Michigan Wednesday, May 30, 1934 No 21 News of the New Telephone Rates Circuit Court Are Announced A browning Man Usually Loses His Head I j Dfsmond Not Many Jury Trials as Many Cases are Put Over to September Term Michigan Cell 1 cDphone Co Reducas Rural Li ie, Two Farty Line and Hand Telephone Rates The May term of the circuit cauut started last e The case of Ama Malcomsoi Urighton versus the Drighlon City council and state liquor cm ai ionj resulted in a verdict for the comma and commission, Judge Collin iAig I hoy had the right to reiusa t approve her 1 icons Ko th jurpoe ol avoiding fui LIICT i cl 1 coty litigation, the Michigan DAI TehphoA Company will comply with ihc May 0 rh r of the Public Utilities Comma loi by eliminating tha charge ol 2 c mt per month for the hand t iopivm , oiAiing optional flat wAAAv A irA, A , JiJ ,, aAAVAT A v c 4 Henry Vaughn, colored craam I di iii I wbh i with assaulting a man uith a k was placed on to y 11, p ai 1 i A verdict of no caue fur naiowas rendered in the cae el i im Shehan vs Leslie Abshir In th case of the people vTTTy r Warren charged with ba tartly, h was ordered to pay p i w k the support of the child and nlar under bond Harry Rently, char, ency in a stocK deal, v or appear for trial Jur , 1 off on probation at th 1 f ni 1 r cuihis promif to inkc 1 i11n Hi , iv lil hi he has not dorv La Viola Tau A, i Mary Ann Sail L Adolph Lakin , i i fleoiy St U a v, v 11 , , The c v 1 1 i h Olive wbrry w ci,ai a 1 ,d i Tin case of lh Sbly Liaaia y 1 i vs Car Hcdin ni r v I i put over until the S nt v 1 ordir to allow th aitorty ta the plea Ai tmr lib on ha v judgment again4 th Ilauit Co f,n 1 HiTIT Th suit of I ho a,a West vs Janus Moigan at iwas tiled The AsOc Iivi , v jiivcii a juds a t,t ayaaL M dock The case of , Ward was set, loi ena Mouc a t , fault julrmSit ,ia , I rat fa1 erie an i Lwo party residentid Mi in Ulroit, and r duclng lural lates 2 cDts per month, accord ng to announcvmeiit by I M Wc lch, I ic iicii nt and general managar A th Company, Monday The rite 1 aiig will b come effctive on tha te of th Jvy bill for sonic mailo each, custom, r Wlif taot ting fairnaly t the tnat it cnues are ady itiidiejaut a ta Clmpany wili 1 hie the cliang 1 rale, in effect and ,v tlie Hjstion of jMoper n I he th 1 at of the cise ai f vy ii riiii, Mi W lch iid o Leagoe Games Read Team Breaks Into Win Column Doody and Smger Teams Play Tie Game, 9 to 9 The Read Shehan game was rain Current Comment We are watching with interest the restricting liquor legislation that seems to be developing We note tha the Jackson Hoard of Supervisors passes a resolution to the effect that all beer and liquor dispensing places must close at 1200 I M and Chelsea passes another to the effect that no beer can be sold on Sunday As T, v I these laws will have no great effect td out last Monday night m the sec , , JJX r a at v 1h the on l vi c Ih ommi lay , 1 chn go of I i a coac rt iV n Mothers and Daughters Banquet Mothers am 10 i , Large Attendance at Daughters Banquet Excellent lea, eia,i Program Given optma, flat o i , 0 The Weekly Church Program Catholic Church Service I Sunday mae at T and 1030 I Confestiona Saturday evening at 730 lhv LW1 M Dion lastot ond inning It was put ovr until Tuesday and resulted in a victory for the Head team 14 to 13 Dud Darrow, playing on the Read tam, hit three home runs Luciu WiLon got four hits for the Shehan team Wednesday night th Dooly and Singer team battled to a A to tie game Don Swarthout, pitching for Singer aLowd only four hits but vas wild, walking six men Shehan Team All R 1 A in moral uplift, stricter ones will follow and presently we shall have the same conditions that proceeded prohibition, namely the liquor traffic tied down by so many restrictions that thv will be forced to flout the law to make a living The ony way to handle the liquor business is to treat it the same as any othr business or els, outlaw it entirely Political candidates ar also delvig into tinliquot pnoohmFiank Singer, Joe, c Campbell, If Wilson, lb Shehan, p W Darrow, 2b H Read, of F Haines, Is Smith, 3b 1 Dillon, rf M Amburgy, 1 The Mothers and Dauht ri Dam W1 1111 piquet given by the King Daught r origmmg local M 22nd a V,ry SUCCW5ful j ,,, iiiin rIi II naraler o 111 b at per montn fr 1 aail s 1 0 j moti ia Ti rjral Ihu a of hi v at, per month h v lin rat s, XC tt a 1 I Baptist Church 1 0 r, ,1a ti I in i eiluccd to les 1 011 c iy addil iona A , k an uirlv affair The tables were artistically decorated with white and yrdiow spring fovers and yllow can lies After a delicious dinner was srved the President,Mrs Florenc At1 Morning Worhip 1030 Rev , LacJator Servio a h Sundny 4 2 2 12 4 114 4 4 1 4 0 3 1 4 2 3 0 4 110 4 10 0 4 3 I 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 Read Team A I R H P A 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 7 1 J Fitzgerald would abolish the state liquor tores and in their stead would ht the drug storej handle tlv liquor ales Vorn liiova, who has ooen mentioned for the republican nomination for lieutenant governor, on the I other hand i in favor of the state M liquor store sytin So the lookout i that the liquor law are in for con0 1 sidrable scrambling in the days to come 4 4 0 0 Livennoio, R Clinton, rs C Clinton, c Miller, e P Singer, 2b A Singer, 3b R Darrow, If VanRlaricum, Is W DiLon, rf K Haines, t f Doody Team AI R II PO 1 12 4 4 I 1 1 I 1 1 0 2 2 0 Keriru lv 3l Lee, introduced the toastmater of special and sept rat services for the Minke, p riaaa I rat case 1 t th evening, Mrs Florence Haughn, J little folk, who then took charge of thv program Sunlay School , i Miss Mary Jane AtLec gave the ton t Cla,, to the Mothr closing her remarks D y 1 bv Kdgar iu, Mrs Kveoiig Voiap 1 or at 700 H00 n, for 12U0 C I Monro wa a against Ott Maur v TI jnd sev ral th 1 a Fowlervill a d fim a Margarei P hall i orce from L a crosbill The folloA ing for trial Junel, Win I Huntington May 1 Ings Dank vs K II Jtmes Oldhnm Wurt May 2S, M a Johnson, divorce In the f t of t h ti have eithr b e pi aT in, the hid , , with a poem , Nina Young favored with two rte Thurs evMing praye serveaS00 i lightful songs, in place of Mbs Anna Vwlle Van Winkl who was ill sMroil ami ruial I dUce oui i0i, lh1 Mav Kulli gave th toast to o of r vof 1U1 iiu pronu 1 at la rat a 1 with , a e 1 a a aXi i Daughte Thar, follrv 1 a iu uu Congregational Church E J BernuistMmiter t H ft Ill reading by Mrs iiace Sliith vhich very effective As an encore AjMrs Earl Daughn Direct, of Music piesnted her tiientrti littl dauMi1 a Klryd WrelvS Supt of S S Mrs Lucilo Fohey d auiince with th ong Mother of Mine The ailr 1 iC ighted her t AM Morn ii s, I ,11,1 ,, luirnu mu, , J Hill I , , , bv Mrs Don Van Winkle cov red ai,,, f the different type 1 of Mothers, an r Hthei f mag Prayer 1 n iad mat th 1 a A 1 f t ISLI h AJ t was very intersting MiSmollett completed the program with two iTcitations r, The King Daughi wi h to I PiAM FOR thrnk al those ho help 1 mak V S WEDD1GE Veiling a succ, alo Miss Contaa 1 Drrow for her artitic pot 1 Sellio 03,0 am 030 am I 30 am 0 30 pm t ai Wedrievlay P Sing r, I H Haine, 1 r lay evening 4 1 Doody, If M Kermdy, lb Mdler c Ja Singer, I Joe Singer, 2b Ficid s Ledwilge, f Campbell, if I I 0 i 2 0 0 2 I I 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 O J 0 0 I Arrangement are being made in 0 Michigan to start paying old age pen0 Iions in the five counties where head tax payments were large These counties are ienesef, Kalamazoo, Oakland 1 I Kent and Sagina v A total of 325,100has ben collected The board has t I made a rul that all monies must be 21 returned to the counties in which 1 they were collectd Relief will foLOiow in proportion to the rapidity of collections All head tax payment I uptodate hav been voluntary So if jour county fails to receive old ago 7 pensions it will be because thy did not pav sufficient head tax 0 0 nl Speaking of candidates, we umlr land that Paitey, the hitchhiking j i candidate for goveinor in 1 32, hai again thrown his hat in the ring Hi platform this year is to tax natural gas so much yv foot In this way the propeity anil auioniobile tax wouk A Sirif r, 3b Smith, lb SvurthoiU p lattle e L Clark, If C Clinton 2b K Haines,i f Singer Ieam 1 bf entirelv eliminatd AD R 11 PO A J tenti or e a no i 0 1 1 11 J 1 1 M 1 FIRE DRLL THjSrJV The Pinckr y fi a hold a fire drill ai 7 A , day night May i 1 ,, Detroit Fire P 1 i 1 ers wil b ii r haa 1 Pinckney fir m a hand CI nn Slavto a Eugene rinkl, W a la ie I ey, Haro 1 Doody 1a Fred Rad HT,am Vaaa HainesA John a1 lam A, Wm Kennr i,Maivm ARea on, and Ld IaihTN P H Sw,a REGULAR COMMUMCATiGN Regular coiravuaicalm of I eiton Lodge, So 7o F a A A IK held on, Tuediy ev , au , Kntertainnient aa n v good attendance ak d P W Curi S t Kli nd a i Pinckney Schoo Notes Lucius Wilson ha be a abnt A Pentecostal Full Gospel Misson n ,l chool the past faw day e n 1 j b caa e 0 1 o a illnos ir Art The JHop given by th luia v,r, honor of the Seniors will be hel i a 1 l H th Community Hall, Fuday everimgj h 1V June Sth Th names of the S mi or to be gcad Vu,rt uated will not We gtvm at thi ti oeeauhe of oneor t vo doubtful nam on the list When th questions conming thes doubtful people ar ten 1 a i , g i annii a ll,1 r Art settled th list will be publish d wa ta ve Tue lay evening Mr 0 t upenor Ioyi, attendd the Clas Day eve,, Auiol1 I rises at Wayne High School whopbe pre,ent rl, thr njec0j Mis , nni J, in I Hoops, was one of the MHS Leora was on a of th tudentrf selected from a cla wr a,, Mr Wd ia aay rA th ai i to TS pub a l PINCKNEY BOY HONORED Among the tv pyi, a hers initiated ia t We a Michigamraj ia 1 y a 1 fTTtnizalioa at Lai pr wa, Ra 1 i 1 a i c A ia laa h DU Vatr liarnd by Mr FARM HOUSE CATCHES FIRE a aghl pra,eri by ljMt wJc Tuesday th fai m hou ia fj, Tim ij of John Chamber, north 1 i CoVr,any of D tr L, rr,ntrht frf in the roof near th com a o n a air I caught fire in the roof near th eh Mr a Ross Read of ek j NOTICE Th regtdai nioatay the King Daught r i b Thursday Jun 7, at 2 lo heme of Rlanch vartui Ciarlof I 1 A V 1 1 1 oorarn at noon whi th fiaiiy er Mr Chamhe h 0 rnd daughter Haa , at fl rttic and cut a ho Through this th y t ,ro a aamag a if uttr on t, baa ara l 1 before thir neighaor arav m 1 wih o hank wat r they ud i pumm windmill into ri tank m oan irivm ai a Most of the damage wa don to th Oi FOUND FLOATING W HFR POMPEMAN DATH fHw a pmcdrng Pi mme 1 a tery was solved by r ictaa o A ta clver pr rajti,n 1 a ei ,a 1 I article in the Aaar,i nni LI, next unlayj Detroit Times work a to ilii i,a, Oaaaag a, roof where fjuite a si ctiori was burnel t, arA ation d in away down to the ave The proper ty raaaiaita p,y ty vas insured in l Auraa i County Mutual u tirals or 1 1 1 a t one j, anri at that t j Clare Miliar suffered a ,untrok b ,ii lo judge U lu nA whil planting corn Tuelay r ults of Mr Wed dig V Pinckney Hin Shool lost at Hart land Tuesday, 13 to 7 r,rjney, from sparks It happened, ffjnvinioj ,,, ,,,,,,,,, , a Li vimton May i,crati BOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING The Pimkney Uoard of Commeir Alfr d Ia ahra a Joo Bra ij, occrctary of Roy Clark, J P Doyle and Ross Read P W Curlett, Sec wer Jackson vtutors WeioMlay CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and rieghbors for helping us to sav our home when it caught fire last week Wednesday John Chambers and family 0 Ir and Mrs N Pacey ami son will hold their regular nveting onfMM w r in Fowloivilla Sunday as Monday, Jun 4 The rofroshnvn committee for this night is corinsed twants o Mr and Mrs Walter Glover Mrs A H Murphy and ton, Dfck, Mrs fvay Lavey and dfhtert Mr i and Mrs lA Iivey and n, lUker 1 1 K yt m t,The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 30, 1934 Chic Beach Toes, Cotton Crocheted Ho we About SLGOLFING HAZARD Q NO ACT OF GOD By CHER1E NICHOLAS National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart WashingtonPresident Roosevelts determination to advise congress as it leaves for home after Smart the current session, Polities of some of the things that he wishes to present for Its consideration next Jan uary has injected a new factor into the forthcoming political campaigns Most of the careful observers here think his maneuver was politically smart They take the view that he actually has presented to the country and the voters the general outline of his future legislative program in order that he can have something of a mandate given the representatives and senators who are chosen in this falls elections I havent seen any signs yet that will indicate how the Republicans and other antiRoosevelt forces will attempt to meet this new factor, but It is quite apparent they will force debate upon many of the projects of the New Deal that have already been enacted Into law, as well as the embryo plans contained in his late messages Some leading thinkers around Washington have suggested that Mr Roosevelt is taking advantage of the natural attacks that will be promoted by the opposition in order to ascertain for himself whether he has gone far enough with his social reform movements It seems there can be no doubt that he will be in a position to know the temper of the country after the voters have heard his various New Deal items discussed And, it is being suggested almost in the same breath that if the voters strike down many of the administration wheelhorses and those who have stood by the New Deal, the administration will not press some of the more farreaching social legislation that Mr Roosevelt mentioned in the series of messages lately sent to congress Examining the proposals, such as Id age pensions, unemployment insur ance, revision of NRA principles re lating to minimum wages to meet practical instead of theoretical conditions and several others, one can hardly escape the conclusion that only the sub mission of them at this time when they will become fodder for campaign dpbate will enable the country to know its own mind In other words, as I see the picture, if the country as a whole wants such farreaching w4WKhow It changes by pending proponents of such proposals to seats in congress I have heard some discussion, however, to the effect that in taking the Lvance loose le to te of purse, promve tting will the lave they the ing rge ling onIwill the Fres his onsed, pe liere of he would have succeeded in getting an adjournment before he was compelled to agree that the countrys money should be backed by 25 per cent of silver coin or bullion financial sharps assure me that actually the legislation on sliver will do nothing more than raise the price temporarily to those who have silver to sell Senator Borahs recent outbreak on the Presidents proposal for authority to negotiate recipBoraht rocal tariff agreeOutbreak ments with f,,rtln nations is typical of the dangers confronting the administration In a session where adjournment is too long delayed Senator Borah, though a Republican and H member of the minority in congress, has a plain just why the sllverites have able to muster so much stret There are only seven silver states, from the political standpoint, It be assumed that they cannot the power that is inherent in lei tlon affecting the more popi areas But the silver bloc aas isted In its efforts, haa bscn eitrant In many ways, and It nevet was licked completely As far as I am concerned, I cannot see where It Is going to be of any particular help But the silver advocates tell me I am wrong, and, whatever else may be said, tbalr views forced Mr Roosevelt Into a curnsr where he had to takc a snail dose of silver medicine It waa easy to see a week or so ago strong following In congress and throughout the country When he arises in his place, therefore, and chal lenges the administration, urges the country to return to constitutional gov ernment and says there is a niche alongside of Washington and Lincoln for a brave leader to preserve a free government when Senator Borah makes that challenge, a good many persons are going to ask, whither are we going The Borah speech was such a ringing call for clear thinking that I believe his concluding paragraphs are worthy cf recording for further dissemination We have had emergencies before, have had more than one hour of peril The Constitution has been sufficient and efficient in all instances And now, of all times, we should show our faith in, and our devotion to, our form of government Now, more than at any other time in our history, we should by word and act demonstrate the faith which made this Republic, and which will preserve it In the midst of world turmoil, Washington pinned his faith to Constitutional democracy That steadfast soul never wavered, never doubted In the midst of civil war, Lincoln declared that the government of the peo ple, for the people, and by the people should not perish from the earth There Is a niche alongside of these two immortal defenders of free government for the brave American who in his place of power accepts the challenge of these apostles of terror ami fanaticism, of these enemies, avowed enemies of tree government Education Lonely Old Men Shiftless People Bell SyndicateWNU Service By ED HOWE I T IS often said the people must become educated before reform can bs expected This Is accepted as mean ing every man must be so completely educated In our modern way as to be able to teach In college Education thus becomes so great a task we are discouraged in contemplating It Our estimate of an education Is wrong After a man is thirty, if not naturally a dunce, an intelligent reading of Wells Outline of History, combined with his own experience, will educate him Those intending to teach should attend technical schools, as do doctors, lawyers, painters, engineers, etc There are dozens of short summaries of everything one needs to know a new one was added last fall, and writers are favoring that style of writing lately These summaries nnt nnly PncHtP a rparier hut Hit In the eye by a golf ball as she was motoring, a New York woman took the eye to Judge Petties court Ihe other day and sought damages In the amount of 1,000 To this the golfers counsel objected strongly, arguing that a gust of wind had carried the ball off its course, and that consequently, the accident was an act of God The judge gave the case to the lady, wiio gets 750, and said in the course of a 10page decision It must be conceded that, although golf should not be deemed a M hazardous game, a driven golf ball is a very dangerous missile and that its flight and direction cannot always be controlled by the player The uncertainty Is a part of the game The ball, when struck, is 11 v able to go down the fairway or fly off to the right or left or at any angle The element of danger, therefore, though not intrinsic In the game it self, is nevertheless present, according to a given set of circumstances and of persona liberty, and against all comers declares his faith in the efficiency ami the worth of the repub lican institutions and his determination to maintain and preserve them in all of their integrity at any cost and at all hazards It is to be noted that Senator Borah made no reference to any individual now entrusted with power His challenge was to the New Deal in its en tirety, according to the opinions that I have heard expressed From many directions, I have heard views that the Borah speech probably would arouse more fright among opponents of the New Deal than anything that yet has happened e The inability of some government officials to carry out assignments given them by IresiDing Hit8 dent Roosevelt, as Snag a resut of owrlapping of authority or assumption of power by others under the complexities of the present governmental setup, has begun to attract attention There are numerous instances that can be cited, hut lately I encountered one that appears to me to irreat ling ey Mng Vt In and ars the mds lulre rail, ria of lere Mr lash job iproIf a llans inds ice kes allSec t of I said fach find rans on 1,000 1VERY styleminded woman Is wear ing or will be wearing before the season is over something of cotton crochet You are supposed to have at least one crochet garment In your spring and summer wardrobe and as many more as you may be fortunate enough to acquire The Important thing to remember is that for real chic the crocheting Is done with either thread or string The vogue for cottoncrochet garments grows more Insistent with the passing of each day If you are looking forward to sunning yourself into a perfect physical condition this summer and if you as pire to do it modishly and if you crochet, the sunsuit and the beach dress In the picture will set your fingers all of a tingle to begin with hookaud cutton without a moments delay As everybody knows, it Is neither hygienic nor comfortable to keep on a wet and chilly bathing suit while you are sunning yourself A smart sun suit like the one centered In this group comes to the rescue You can make It yourself easily Crochet either of heavy knitting or crochet cotton thread or of the nowsopopular crochet cord, which is so beautifully soft, comfortable and washable The smart shutter effect over the diaphragm and the clever strap arrangement of this suit are unusual notes A pleasing variety of stitches adds to its attractiveness Below, in the group, is a stunning and versatile garment It is funda mentally a dress, but it does all sorts of tricks The entire dress is cro cheted of a heavy cotton crochet cord which is cool and delightfully wear able, having the advantage of being lightweight so that it will not hang on you in a cumbersome way The straight skirt fastens up the front with square wooden buttons, and it will come undone as far as you need It for a vicious serve or a flying leap on the beach It is backless to the waist and has two narrow straps which button together with the same brown buttons The straps unbutton and slip off the shoulders for a perfect sun bath Note the cunning crochet cap which fits so snugly, keeping the hair from blowing about The little shortsleeved sweater with the turnover collar shown at the top of the illustration Is an item you can not well do without in your resort wrirdroneYTnTnTTTmrrthgt It will fit in with any number of occasions It Is charmingly made of a fine mercerized crochet cqtton, and the lacy openwork stitch up the front lends an air which distinguishes it from the general run of sports sweaters Have you seen the voguish twopiece frocks blouse and skirt which upanddolng women are crocheting of natural colored string These stringknit dresses are a most enviable possession and as the summer advances you will be congratulating yourself on being the owner of a costume which so faithfully bespeaks a welldressed appearance The charm of it Is that It can be kept immaculate in that it tubs perfectly The skirt will especially prove a treasure, for it can be worn with all sorts of dainty lingerie blouses by Western Newspaper Union entertain him better than will detective stories or novels I know an old fellow whose children are all married and gone, ancL, who does not sleep well He does well enough during the day, but anyone passing his house late at night may see lights burning The servants are kind, but he will not Impose on them, so he Is alone and wide awake a good deal at night and night Is especially lonely Lately he employed a woman of sixty to assist him from 11 p m until people are moving on the streets again She has a soothing way about her and he gets to sleep oftener during his dangerous hours If he awakens, he finds her asleep in her chair at the foot of his bed but she awakens easily, and again she reads to him, or they talk During these hard times, many good women are seeking employment, and the crop of lonely old men is large Why not I regret shiftlessness, but have admired shiftless people The man and wife I hang around most are the most shiftless people I have ever known, but both are good fellows, and trejniendoiislysmart They have long had , In their employ an old colored servant they now owe so much they cant pay her and thus get rid of her by discharge The black woman needs an operation, and they are trying to rind a doctor who will perform it on credit They have had her teeth fixed four times, and still owe for it Americans are ludged nhroadhx The1 situation ,ie not ohangod by the fact that the act of propelling the ball is in itself not wrongful and is for a lawful purpose, that is, to play the game It is not likely that the conclusions I have reached work undue hardship upon any golf club, since the risk may be readily insured against for a premium which in the nature of things will be quite small Literary Digest SAVES MORE TIME and WORK than a 10022 WASHING MACHINE Coleman Mil 111 XI 11 Iron No Healing with Matches or Torch No Waiting Light 1 nitantly, Like Gat D EDUCE your ironing time onethird your labor onehalf 1 The Cole man SelfHeating Iron will save you more time and work than a 100 washing machine Iron any place where you can be comfortable No endlm trips carrying iron from nove to board Operating coit only an hour Helps you dVbettct ironingVcasler, quicker See your hardware or houaefumlahing dealet If local dealer doesnt handle, write u THE COLEMAN LAMP STOVE COMPANY Dept WU306, Wichita Kana Chicago 111 LM fCUT ME OUT I and mall me, with 10c coin or stamps and your name and address to LORD A AMCS, I 30 N MicMca AvMM,Cliicac I will bring yuu a generous sample of Loray Face Pow BRIEF SPORT TOGS FOR REAL ACTION The shirtwaist dress with a skirt and nn extra pair of pants is a timely surest ion for tlie girl who hails any sort of excuse for shedding her skirt Shorts are accepted by the right people even though they are so often abused by the wrong people Its coiton time again Among the many kinds of cotton which are high lighted is seersucker, a type which makes its entrance in something miraculously like a disguise There seems to be a brisk demand for plain cottons, either white or pastel, by way of change The rank and file of shirtwaist dresses are made of striped shirtings, cotton or silk Many of these open center front, and fasten with pearl buttons The shorts beneath are either separate, or are one with the shirt, in which case the skirt is separate All of which makes things easier for the laundress and more practical for everyone that If CM President had been able to off dM siiferltes a little longer, various alphabetical organizations In the meantime, I am told, tary Iekes was determined to hatt his own inspection made of lands proposed to be acquired, notwithstanding the fact that Mr Roosevelt had named a commission for the specific purpose of locating the sites, etc Also, In the meantime, it has been disclosed that Gloves, Bags, Muffs Take on Increased Proportions The hags, gloves and muffs which give a fashionable finish to new costumes have taken on increased proportions to fit the long, sweeping silhouette Bags are huge Schlaparelll makes one of mahogany brown calfskin which is almost as large as a small overnight bag The new pillow muffs cover the , entire front of the figure Exactly the l shape of an oblong pillow, made of f such furs as beaver and astrakhan, they recall the muffs carried by the beauties of the nineteen hundreds The newest and smartest gloves are of fur breitchwantz or caracul and come half way up the lower arm Others are made of the same wool as the ensemble and cuffed in fur to NEWEST EARRINGS By CHERIE NICHOIAS the original 25,000,000 has been ear marked for several other propositions C by Westers Wweppr Cnlea match its trim In sticb bulky stuffs as these they are naturally larger than last years gloves Listen to this, for its news, real news with a thrillearrings that outline the lobe of the ear See them pictured here At the top a clip ear ring in the form of a handsome large gold leaf almost covers the ear lobe This is a most popular type for daytime wear The conch shell Inspired the design for the becoming rhlnestone clip earrings that outline the ear lobe of the patrician young woman posing below in the picture what American books, magazines and newspapers say by speeches delivered at meetings of various social clubs and political organizations All these are unnatural, and foreigners do not know us our publicity agents have given us a character we do not deserve What the average American thinks and believes is not known even in his own country the American at tends moving picture plays, not hecause he Is much interested in the vulgar people who make them, tint because they cost only twentyfive cents, and occasionally have a good news reel or comedy , 7 Intely attended a moving picture theater, and only six others were there Never before have I seen a show presented to nn audience of seven, and it was the best theater in town, showing the best available picture plnys American people are not as crazy about the disreputable crowd at Hollywood as Is believed abroad I may be mistaken in what I think know in my eightieth year, hut I am more certain of it than ever before and I have less time left in which to change my mind At eighty I am not afraid of the future I have heen treated with reasonable Justice all my conscious life, and expect as much of the future No one can convince me there is a devil after death to torture me for eating, drinking, loving, hating, trading, venturing I have lived a long time, and thought as clearly and fairly as I could, and have heard not a word from a reliable source to make me fear a devil to torture me after lam dead A million ghost dancers have howled dismally nt me tnroughout life without frightening me They might as well cease dancing the truth is not what they say it is There is more mercy than they claim I have a son I think ts quite wise rather able in taking care of himself The other day he was at home, and a suspicious man kept calling him by telephone I knew the suspicious man, and what he wanted a big favor to Mwnrk my Bon I warned him and the young man replied Thats all right dont worry Ill work him right back There are so many who try to work you I warn you to acquire the ability of my son, or youll be ruined e t e I have not looked It up but am informed that the British Encyclopedia lists fourteen of Goethes mistresses The fact that all nations of the world joined in ceremonies to honor Goethe on the hundredth anniversary of his birth seems to indicate that such indiscretions are finally forgotten, Still, sinner men should remember this great charity was not showi J def arid Loratofie, be marvelclllb nUuuiuuse j beauty ere a to Also details bow to make teUO U I1UU0 a week extra in your spare time Some Men A man recently sought divorce because his wife refused to talk to him Some men havent enough sense toleave well enough aloneWashington Star This Girl Kn ows YOU CAN DEPEND ON IA ITS ALLVEGETABLE SAFEJ Bright Eyes No Bad Skin Bhe learned long ago how often dull eyes, pimply skin, nervousness and lack of pep come from bowel sluggishness and constipation Now NR Natures Remedy is her secret of sparkling loveliness and vital health No more ineffective partial relief for herallvegetable NR Tablets give thorough cleansing, gently stimulating the entire boweL Millions take KR for thorough, effective relief from constipation and biliousness Get a 25c box All druggists Pleasantsafe and not hab itforming TO NIGHT TOMORPOv Ai DiC Tl U1C Quick relief for acid indiges UJVld tion heartburn Only 10c 9mutokm0ut Pint wash with pure Resinol Soap, Then relieve and improve sore pimply OHR spots with soothing m Resmol Tiny Monsters Wora Ornaments in the shape of monsters are latest London rogue Goethe until his hundredth anniversary probably when alive, he found gossip as annoying as do men of to day OLD AGE PENSION INFORMATION Send itamp JUDGE LEHMAN Humboldt Kmm PILE SUFFERERS The horribls discomfort of hemorrhoids can 0ovr be relieved with our home treatment Send fifty cents for complete dollar course Complete sat isfaction or money back Arrow Lah oratories, L, Fairkarea, Mas SORES ut3 WNUO BOOM 2134 v fc WHHWB Tha Pinckaey DUpatch Wednesday, May 30,1934 NOTICE OF CHANCERY SUE MORTGAGE SALE i THE GRAND LODGE MEETING NUUth Of tnLtKi avLL Default havihgeen made for more The,90th annual communication of CHANCERY 3ALL IN iLUSU Lan thirty days in tHe conditions of the Michigan Grand Masonic Lodge ANCE and by vuu1 ci a dogi ot a certain mortgage made by William was heldat Muskegon last week This i Y i the Circuit Court of the County t f J Sccor, a sdngle man, mortgagor to Livingston, State of Michigan, in Floyd Boycer mortgagee dated and Chancery, made and entered on the recorded in the office ofVhe Register J9th day of March A D, 1134, in of Deeds for Livingston County a certain cause therein pending, Michigan on March 19, 1930, in rwheiein MARY L LACEY is plain Liber 135 of Mortgages on pages 90tiff, and CHARLOTTE J RAD 91 on which mortgage there is clairaCL1FFE is defendant, Notice is hre, ed to be due end unpaid at the date by given that I shall sell at pubic of this notice for principal, interest auction to the highest bidder at the and insurance the sum of 57326 West front entrance to the Livingston and no suit or proceeding at law or County Building ,in tho City of How1 in CQtaly having been had or instituted County of Livingston, StaijiligaVeover tfte debt secured by gagor any part thereof having elected to 4nJaring said en ahd payore err u3r the said mortte in sueh OTICE IS June 9 e forenoon said mort a 3ale at est bidder at tne uourt well, Tiviy ie CHlt for the y oi Livingston i fcctd f the premises described in tti fSOftgage, or somuch thereof as tgpy bfc necess ary to pay the amount tt on said mortgage as aforesaid with 6 per cent int rest thereon and all legal osts,charges and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law and any sum or sums which may be paid by undersigned mortgagee at or be J ore said sale, necessary to protect his interest in the premises jwhich premis es tire described as A parcel of land in Northwest quavj ter of the Northwest quarter of Section Fifteen, described as coi meneing nt a point twentyfour rods aue South of Northwest corner of Nrint quarter of Section iifen j Town One North Range Three Ejst iI TIU hian, running thence East Thir oi ivi1 rods, thence South Twenty vols, j j h nee West Thirteen rods thence i North Twenty rods to the place of b zilining Inadilla Township, Livingston County Michigan Dated March 14, 1534 Floyd lioyc Mortgagee Shields f Smith Attorneys for Mortgagee iuw Address, Iiowrll, Michigan County in Liber If on page Dated at Howel, Michigan on 3rd day of April A D l Glenn Yeilind Circuit Court Comniisioivv, hston County, Michigan Kerr, Lacey and Scrog Attorneys for Plaintiff 1206 Dime Hank HI lg Detroit, Miehiovm 1 Cadillac 03 years session was more exciting than usual owing to the fact that an unknown faction attemped to elect a rump ticket In the grand lodge, in the ordinary course of events,it takes seven years to become master The rump ticket would have elevated Wm Parker of Otisville to v the masters chair this year According to established rule he would not have reached this until 1937 ExGovernor Brucker would have been elected grand marshjall which is the beginning of the line, and Lou Winsor, grand secretary for 32 years, would be replaced by Homer Newton of Pontiac A letter attacking Grand Master Ferguson and Deputy Grand Master Gould was mailed from Detroit the Saturday before grand lodge to all the masters of Michigan lodges However in wait ing until there was no chance of a comeback, they overdid it as many masters left for Muskegon before they received said letter The Pinckney delegation arrived there at 500 P M and handed their letter to Lou Winsor It was the first news the grand lodge officers had of the con and it caused CM Neighboring Notes templated coupe siderable excitement William Parker, The Linden State Bank, now in receivership, is making a payment of 50 oo on deposits The Stockbridge base ball team will play their Sunday games this year at Hankerds Park at Pleasant Lake There is a move on at Stockbridge to foicn a team to play Thursday games at Stockbridge Louis Devinc of Dexter, now playing second base for the Ypsi Normal team hi for two bases in the 7th inning in the NormalMichigan State game last Tuesday scoring two men on bases and enabling the Normal team to win by a score of 3 to 1 The Chelsea village council has passed an ordinance prohibiting the sale of beer in that village on Sunday either on or off the premises Mayor Mark Sugden of Saline, former Brighton druggist has announced his candidacy for the republican nom ination for register of deeds He is now chairman of the board of supervisors E NT Baldwin, son of M Baldwin of Howell, has been admitted to the practise of law The Dexter High School alumni 4 raunion will hohold June 9 The new municipal ball park at Howell was opened at the avia tion field today with a game between that Howell All Stars and Howell Dairy teams The council has made an r Te MORTGAGE SL1 Default having been nviJ terms and conditions of mortgage made by John 1 and Mattie A Robinson, his v Chakiier D Fay, daud LJ J,, th day of May Aih,ij,,ui ied ii the otiice ui iu Kei Deeds for the Louity of ii and Statj of Micnigai, en u liny of August, AD lUj, 116 cf Mortgages on page JM said mortgage was as ,,ii i ChaLmer D Fray to Mb i I by an assignnv m daied ue fchday of May, AI i end ed in the office of the ilgl Dieds for the Comity f Lei and State of Miehign ii 1 or Mortgag oi re HT said mortgage v ,i ,, e , L DeeUo to Tie j S iu ii lmiv iii,, Michigan l,iri cu , assignment datd tie , , of May, AI, i wi the office of the 11 , I for the Couity of lii State of Michigan and Si,1 igan on the fifteenth ii of D 1926, in LibT 122 e M, on page 155, on whhh n is claimed to be due at the notice, for principal lhe sum of Thrt v Tln Hundred seventyhvo Dollars G70 Li the IL,tain n on to Homer Newton and ExGov Bruckrr were got in touch wdth and denied part in the attempt and stated thev would refuse to be a party to it ,,, the election Wednesday the plot f propnaion to build a backstop, izzled out as Frank Gould was elect W and grade the grounds James Clair Berry of Stockgrldge, 34 young men ordainpriesthood fizzled ed grand master getting all but 300 of the 1100 votes cast Lou Winsor, was one of th got all but 75 of the votes cast and 1 th athohc pnestnooci t Wilbur Bruckrr onlv got a fe v scatj Rshop Gallagher Sunday at St Peter tering votes Charles Sherman of j and Pauls cathedral, Detroit Tansine beinc elected grand marshall I O on the thi4 balot IncWcnUy Livin, OTCE Of FORFEITURE Wudg, No70,aain picked a wir1 OF LAND CONTRACTS ner as it was one of v number of lodges to endorse the Lansing man In the past six years Livingston lodge has backed 5 successful candidates for grand marshal There were rumor that Charles Durand, chairman of the Masonic Home Board would be replaced and also Supt Teffau of the homo Durand was replaced by Dr George Fer TO 1 C It Strasser and wife, assignees, of Marian A Jubenvill, 2 Clarmce Hill and Cora L Hill, assignees of Harry Benham, C3 George Snyder and Helen May Snyder, 4 Kenyon Heilnor, 5 Kenyon Hoilner, assigne of Carrie Heilner,ljClarence Hill and Cora LHill, 7 John V Spink and Marie B Spink VOL AND EACH OF VOL NOTICE The following changes in charge and rates for certain types of telephone equipment and service become effec tive on the date of the first bill to each subscriber on or after June 1, 1934 1The charge of 25 cents per month for hand telephone sets will be discontinued after it has been billed for a period of IB consecutive months On hand telephone sets now in service for which the charge has been billed 18 months or more, the 25cent charge will be discontinued with the June, 1934, bill for service On all other hand telephone sets, now in service or installed hereafter, the 25cent charge will be discontinued after it has been billed 18 consecutive months 2Rates for all classes of rural line service will be reduced by 25 cents per month, except that no rural line rate shall be reduced to less than 150 per month MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO nui guson, the retiring grand master but arc hereby notified that certain land 12632 interest, 7 40712, prin j irge of the home J contracts which you and each of you cipa, and 7631 interest, and Uiat pectively 1 contract bearinpr dale July 2, 1084 Teffau is still in charg Rev William Donald, former Howi now hold, to wit, re ell M K pastor, now at Day City, was elected grand c probably the firrt M E hold this position in this state Th1 new grand master sponsored haplain He is j for purchas of lot 2 I of land deE minister to scribed below, between Ernest Law A concit will be given,ur the benefit of the CongM library fund each and eveiy amount herein stated Friday evening The program is as must be paid on or before June lJ I follows O OF MICHIGAN ouL for the Count 1034, and you and each of you aie hereby further notified that Ernest son and Kathryn Lawson and Marian j Lawson and Kathryn Lawson have A Juhftiville which you C R Strapsi made a diligent search and due in and wife hold by assignment dated uiiy as to thejwhfrabouts of each and P el i number of drastic prtposals ami, most of them wore adopted One pro August 10 1025, 2 contract bearand every one of the above contract vides that all grand lodge funds notjing date, October 1, 1023, between holders, to discover thir vhereabouts b invested in I Ernest Lawson and KathjTTiLawson and they have been unable to do so youTt iM Court hvJ at v the CKy ot i jui y on the A I, lt 1 Willi, L Lyons Jil l Kie tr u i i int L d c i Ov c 1, And no suit c or in equity ha ii recover the d hi , , mortgage or any i i therefore, by iriu ei sale contained in sid i pursuant to the statute vi of Michigan in such c provided, notice is 1 on Saturday,the Uuyto July, A D l3i, a in oc1 Eastern Standard Tir , rl 1 gage will beloreclod a public auction, to le 11r 1 L t I at the Southerly or vlivd W, front door oi th, Couvi , City of Howell, Iivir I, Michigan,that being th the Circuit Court for the Livingston is held, ottho described in said nkwtglg much thereof as nrffKjrCLv pay the amount dvj, as aforesaid mortgage wilh iiter at BiX per cent Too or from date hereof and iY leg charges and expense, inrhidi attorney fes allowed, oy Urv, a any sum or sums whhh rry by the assigr e nr ren to the interest in th nrerN s said premises a, dreibed as i AH those certain piee o of land situated in the towrrhip of Ty rone in the County ot Livington and State of Michigan ad scivoed as follows, towit Th Font Northeast Fractional Qur tiAn 5,of Township Nni C East, Michigan Bated April 21, lfM FIRST STATE RAYINCS rAMx Michigiin banking CVKJ Holly, Michigan by 3 Conservator Assignee r C E Miner, Attorneyfor Aeigic business Address Holly, Midi ian th Estate of WILLIAM COLLIER, deceased t to tlr court that the e ,Utlon of claims Lite rliould be limited, e juv be appointmand against said de eii vnds against aid ile A b and before said court IT IS ORDERED, that creditors of ased are r quired to prosent o sidd court at said OI or hi ore the 1st , A h 1034, at ten forenoon, said tme and reby apointei for the d adjustmnt of all tnar nganist sail de needed for expenses and any E IVnham, which Clareree Hill and Cora L Hill hold by assignment, for the purchase of lot land described below, 3 jearing date July 7, 1024 111 and 101, elow, between ie uu iiu,i oeanng uut hig for tin ILirchase of lots Jfore of the land Jdescribed b Dated May 2, 10,jj Ernest Lawson Kathryn Lawson I Quartette Mr and Mrs C Sykes, Miss Mercer, Mr Rainey I DuetAddic Sigler, Millie Sykes TrioMra A T Mann, C P Sykc i Wm Hoff j Duet Hirde Doty, Ml Mann Cantata, Crown of Reward LillioHoyt,Adjjje Sigler, Lucy Mannr r Q 1 e ice h C, lag 1 tiop 1 government bonds Anotlvr provides that where a lodge had paid in sufficient duos to cover their makers expenses to giand lodge, he should bj 20 of tlie given per dinm and mileage The old i contivct law provided that the grand dues should be paid in full 1 this could be done They also voted j Erne it Lawon and Kathryn Lawson, I to receive 25 more guests at the Masland Lorge Snyder and Helen May onic Home Snyder, 4 contract bearing date Last year the pay of delegates wa JUru 1, 1024, for purchase of lot 114 cut from 5 per day and fie pr nvL0f land dsciibed below, between to 3 per day and 3c per mile also the , Ernest Lawson and Kathryn LHwaon, Holcomb Detective Murray o Detioit n now working on the ease Alrx Mclntyrc is preparing foi an active ason in his brick yard He recently returned from Washington rwhicli youKmyon Hf1,n1i territory hold by right of assignment dated j , 1027 Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of May 20, 1884 Th Crouch murder case is still filling the front pages of the papers One Joseph Allen of Hamilton, Ontario, who had some of the stolen Crouch papers in his possession has been ar Millie Sykes, ElhT Hicks, Laura Hoff, Allie Hoff, Leila Colynan, Nora Sigler DuetMrs C 1 Syken, Miss Mer cer Duetllirdie Doty, Mary Mann r Solo, Dr Uainey DutMillie Sykes, Roy Tccplo TrioMaine Sigler, Myrta Finch, Ldlie Hoyt Solo Lucy Mann DuetC P Sykes, Miss Merecr r QuartetteGood Night pay of ail grand lodge officers A a an i Kimyon Htdlner, 5 contractj john result, many master failed to receive bearing date April 23, 1024, for the enough expense money to cover then expenses This year this was raied to 4 per day and 4c per mile and the grand lodgo officers salaries vi re also laised The budget, as adopted, wns over 1,000 less than last year This sav vas made by borrowing money at purchase 0f lots 7 and 115 of the and dscribed below, between Ernest Lawson and Kathryn Lawson and Carrie Hiin which thi y had rr c l 1 ing G oo to repay srnc borrowed at 7 oo j The reports showed that dspito the HER ORDERED, that depression thro were still 500 lodg, viof be given by j doing business wdth a membersip of 132,000 in this state , ig m cou t uatiei of a copy of or three uccr,ssjircvion to said day Ce INnckm y Dispatch rint d and circulate oi Dec irber 0, 1027, h contract t, hering date July 2, 1023 for the purciias of lot SX of the land describ Tompkins aod Isnon shipped two PAYMENT OF 1934 DOG TAX WITHOUT PENALTY I Persons owning or haiborin samel may pay 1034 tax before June lst, 1054 at the following rats, Male 100, Female 200, Unscx 100 A penalty of 100 ojo will be added A t Cch vv id, C 0 t o 4o on s i lr ,e cfiny tia Parshali, Ticrister of Probata L Lyons, Juige of Probate d below, b tween Emest Lawson and Kathryn Lawson, and Clarence Hill and Cora L Hill, 7 contract beaiing hit Jun 11, 1027, fort purchase of lot 144 of th land d jciib 1 below, between rmst La son and Kathryn Lawson, and Jo V Spink and Marie D Spink, whi each and every one is reason of the nonpaym aliments of the princi t due thereunder and y notifi i e u e ti u l i after the above within date Kennel aroads of wheat from Hamburg last i a l TU u i licenses wiI requfrc a penalty of week The first was purchased of , A, M Hnivjr WA Ijo00 John liyan and the second of Stephen Galloway A number of hardwood maple trees have been set out around the 1inck Eugeno A Fay, Livingston County Treasurer V g the id no , lid nrotCt Vhicli cllows parcels art of the Notes of 25 Years Ago ni,oath of June M 1000 Thr Hovd and lyron elevator both huvnj 1 yt wek Rev D C Littlejohn delivered the Doation Day address at Stock bridge Monday Cha1 Foo of Hovell will peak r Ihe M I Church Sunday night 1he Iinckney base ball tam was d footed at Stockbridge on Memorial Dav to Mis V Kennedy, formerly nrineienl o the 1incknev High School hns ofWou, are hereby noti saia Ernest Lawson STATE OF MICHIGAJ The Probate Court for tS County ,ntacts of Livimgrston faut , At a session of said Court, hid at c fi jn the Probate Office in City of Howell apfj int,, j in the said County, on the 20th dayj ,Pj ,,u,x of May, A D 1034 j h,t thi Present, Hon Willis L LyonsJudge, Kathvy1 Luwson, vendors named of Probate each of ihv an0V, mnti0ned land c In the Matter of the Estate of tracts, ehct to declare and do here John Melvin, Deceawd Icchire said land contracts forfeit It appearing to the court that the ,u, yoUf aM ,ach of you are hcrc time for presentation of claim furthrr notified against said estate should be united, and that a time and place be appoint cd to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deseased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased arc required to present their claims to said court at said Proj of thf Xorthast quarter sectio bate office on or before the 1st day j ,nd th Southrat guart,,r Scction of October A I, 1034, at ten oVlokjTWn AVorth Range 5, East, Mi in the forenoon, said tlmcmnd place asc,olxlo1 in thc offJC, of to yield, surre rr and rhJivr up possession of s prfmiies in said land contracts which you and each of you are now pc esdon, und and by virtue of term of each contract thereof, lands being decribd as follows Sunrise Park Subdivision of pi being hereby appointed for th exa,mr e, cf I d l eked ut of T igned to teach at Long lleach, Calj Ination and adjustment of all claim and demands against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for thre successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy vxt year Tho Lnpdilli Hand i in w umfoim Miss Eleanor Hrogan and Mrs Rrginild Shiefor closn 1 their schools et wk Friday with a picnic at Coon Lake Eugene MrClear closed his school teirn at Marion last Friday Born to Will Harwood and vdfc of Marion one day last week, a daughter Register of Deods for the Cpunty Livingston, in liber 2, page 23 You are further notified that mount oue undev ach respce iontract, as numbered above, is to vit 1 S342 17, principal and i0500 interet 4438fi, princi al and 12 interet, 3 634114, principal and 5208 interest, 4 5N320, principal and 532 interrst, S42017, principal, 87710 Pictures June 2 ey Board of Commerce Feature Film Comedy Red WHa L Lyons Judge of Probate iutCrcst, G 46818, principal and Celestla Parhall4 Register of Probate Starts at 830 PM On the Public Square f ,4 h trwr, s t V , f ,, X Tba Ptocknw Dimtet WtAfMtT 30f 1934 Howell Theatre The Pkybouse of Livingston County Wadnaaday, Thursday, Friday, May 30, 31, Juaa 1 WARNER BAXTER in STAND UP AND CHEER with John Boles and Madge Evans HARRY LANGDON in PETTING PREFERED Sportlight picnic Misy Jacqueline Breniscr is spending the week in Ann Arbor Miss Madeline Leach of Detroit spent the week end with her parent, Mr and Mrs Robert Leach ncrs readings, Why the Increase of Crime and a IfckLey, Miss Jule Adele Bail remarks by visiting comHamburg Matinee Decoration Day Continuous Fox News Reel 2 to 11 Saturday, J una 2 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM KAY WALKER and VIRGINIA CHERRILL in , HE COULDNT TAKE IT GEORGE OBRIEN in EVER SINCE EVE Comedy Cartoon Sunday, Monday, June 3, 4 GEORGE RAFT in THE TRUMPET BLOWS with Adolph Menjou and Francis Drake Msaon spent Sunday afternoon with his brother, Edward Brotherton School closed Friday with a nnmi M g Tmy and play dayjield at Unstof A f ft PockeV ladies of the FovrierviUe hive song, This little Piggie, Betty Kuchar remarks by Mrs Adams play, Hiram and Miranda, ten ladies of Ham burg hive report of courtesy committee closing song, God Be With You Till We Meet Again Mr and Mrs Edward Shannon Sr have received word ot fhe birth of a grand daughter, Sandra Louise daughter of their son and daughter inlaw, Mr, and Mrs Bernard Shannon of Verona, N J Mrs P A Lee of Ann Arbor has been visiting her sisterinlaw, Mrs William H Gilbert and family Mrs Lee has just returned home from a several months stay in Florida, Mrs Mary E Royce had as guel Sunday her son and daughterjnto Mr and Mrs Leon B Royce of ing, her soninlaw and daughter, Mr Comedy Palsie Walsie Musical Novelty Universal News Reel The Pest AhnUion 15c with Marcaann clt Tuesday, Juna 5 RICHARD BARTHELMAS HEROES FOR SALE in Comedy Heart Ache Vfod, Thur, Fri, Juna 5, 6, 7 Wolfe Dog No 8 With weather made to fit the occasion, Memorial day was observed Sunday afternoon at IOOF hall which was beautifully decorated with flags and tricolor bunting To a capacity filled house, the following program was presented Opening remarks Miss Jule Adtle Ball song, Jed by the choir,Battle Hymn of the Republic prayer, Arlain Taylor, lay reader of St Stephens Episcopal Church pageant, The Stars and Stripes in War and Peace, written by Miss Ball with Miss Marjorie Merrill as reader over 40 participated in the presentation Indian Maid, Puritan Maid Colonial ladies, Betsy Ross, George Washington, Boys of 1812, piccaninnies, G A R veteran, Abraham Lincoln, Hmhninn TJVnitrhip, Spanish, Wftr Vt Fly is veterans, Red JAWET GAYNOR and CHARLES FARRIUX in CHANGE OF HEART erans, World WaxCross Nurse, Salvation Army Lassie, Boy Scouts, representatives from England, Ireland, Scotland, France, Germany, Italy, Russia, Holland, Norway and Switzerjwith the Pfau families Marion Mrs Lyle Redingcr entertained her sisters and families for Sunday dinner Mr ttnfi Mn MiUnn PAV nnil fam ily of Jackson spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Alfred Langc Mrs Herbert Pfau who has been ComingGeorge Arliss in House of Rothchild miiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiKtfiiTiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiifiiwiMiiiiiiniiiiiiHi Aunouncement i We have token the local agency for the famous NORGE s Electric Refrigerator and have one on Display in our show window This is the latest in electiical rcfrigcratioiKarid satisfac staying in Cincinnati with her sister j Spain, Bel the past 10 months is now visitng ion is guaranteed Let us installone in your home, 115 I s mm Slayton Son t Hitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittmiiiiniiiini gium, land and Peace AU participant being in costume befitting the character protrayed Songs used in the pageant Father of the Land We Love, Just Before the Battle Mother, Rose of No Mans Land, In Flandcrs Field and Let Us Have Peace, sung by Dan J Noeker and the choir The pageant closed with th making of a large United States Flag about 19 feet across by thirteen children, representing the thirteen original colonies, A masterful address was given by Dean James M Bingo Brown of Michigan State Normal College, Ypsi lanti In a few well chosen words, Mrs Jaanes H Hayner in behalf of the community, presented Miss Ball with a beautiful basket of flowers Song, America the Beautiful Led by the Boy Scouts, they proceeded te th cemetery where Amerj ica was sung, Tflps sung fry Boy Scouts, Taps sounded by 3mil J and Bonnie Kuchar, and flowers strewn on the fortynine soldiers graves In the large audience at the Memorial Day program feuntfay afternoon were people from Detroit, Kalamajsog, Lansing, Ann Arbor, Owosso, Britton, Ypsilanti and manyother plac Mr Arthur Pfau from Flint Wednesday, May 23 on the Har line to visit his parepts in Germ Arthur has been in this country ivrf 10 years and this is his second timoj home , Mr and Mrs Roy Harwood last Saturday in Detroit Mr and Mrs Harry Coley entertains the Marion Farmers Club this week, Thurday Eve, May 31 Everyone invited Mr and Mrs Frank ONeil of Anchorvilie spent the week end at the A R pfau hpine Teeple Hardware I uiinumiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiinuiiiiim The Pinckney Dispatch 125 par ft Saturday Special Cup i i j ri ORDERS FOR SU Give us your order fo Friday and we will h V GOLD STAR BAK Ruth Gnegel 7VT T Gregory Mr Ralph Chipman had the fortune to lose three fingers ot left hand while working on his one day last week Mrs R D Breeniser and A spent Saturday afternoon in Arbor Commencement cxrrci held at thr hall Thur The program consisted of vocal olos and duct, and oolot The speaker of the e Dr Noble of Ho veil Presentation of o Mrs Clcvc Poole, c Miss Marian McCecr of Owosst was and Wilfred and Julia McCloer of Detroit spent the week end with their ayii iiw v wrwv , TVVVM cuu VTIWU uivia diplomas was made by Guy H Kahn, parent3, Mr and Mr L N McCIoer w a member of the Board of Education I J Mrs Christine Luos of Hamburg village suffered a stroke of apoplexy Monday, May 21, about 11 oclock and died about oclock without iv gaining consciousness Miss Christine Kappler was bom ut Omaha, NUJ October 7, 1868, moving to Ann Atbor when a young girl Here she was united lit carriage to William Loos of Ann Arbor 1ft 2 J08, who survives her She U also survived by scvera nieces and nephews Mr and Mro, Loos moved to Hamburg village 1 S j year ag which has snivbeen the1 home Funeral services ware held at the residence Wednesday afternoon, Rev Dan M Dickinson, pastor of the Free Methodist Church of Hamburg officiating Burial was in Hamburg cemetery With Hamburg mve, No 392, acting as hostess, the semiannual convention of Livingston County Assoc iation of Lady Maccabees was held at IOOF, hall Hamburg village Thursday with over 60 members in attendance Guests were Mrs Carrie E, Torrey of Highland Park, ex great finance keeper, Mrs Minnie L Adams of Lansing, district deputy,Mrs Ellen Blades, Mrs Lilljan Hause, Mrs Lulu Gross and Mrs Bdith Krapf of Arbor hive, Ann Arbor, and Mrs Mae Kane, Mrs Eilen McClear, MrsJda Hender son and VB Elizabeth Roper of Whitmor Lakcmve The County Commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar of Hamburg hive, was in charge of the meeting Following the opening ceremony, official reports, etc Mrs Gay Boardway and Mrs Charlotte Leslie of Fcwlervile wen initiated into the order, fhe in itiatory work being given by he county officers A recess was taken and a sumptous dinner served in the lining room, after which business of the association was completed It was voted to send five dollars to each thej Convalesent home and the Old LadieV home An invitation to hold th October meeting at Fowlcrvillc was accept ed Visitors were admitted, and with the record keeper, Mrs Florence , Fickett of Howell presiding, the msfollowing program was presented Opening song Battle Hymn of the Republic, everyone Address of Welcome, Mrs Emma Hayncr, command tr of Hamburg hive response, Mri JtfnnlQ L Adams presenting of bannorsby Mrs Adams, the honor banner being presented to Mrs Adams in a neat speech by little Betty Kuchar4 Fowlerville hive wa3 the winner of SIXTY GALLONS of electricallyheated hot water for jrv 10c A DAY A NW low rate is being offered for electric water beating This is a flat annual rate for year round service, and enables you to enjoy the convenience of electric hot water for as little as 8c a day for 40 gallons Sixty gallons of hot water cost 10c a day, and eighty gallons 12c a day Under this new arrangement, you jnay also obtain a seasonal rate for electric hot water, should you de lire to use the heater only during the sum mer months This rate is some what higher about lie a day for 40 gallons, 13c a day for 60 gallons, and 16c a day for 80 gallons You may buy or rent an elec tric water heater, whichever you choose Rental rates are low for these beaten, and if you prefer to buy the heater, convenient monthly terms may be arranged The low rate for this service is possible throughthe use of a specially designed heater which stores the hot water during the night hours THE Once you have enjoyed the convenience of abundant electric hot water, in a definite quantity, you will wonder how you ever did without k There is no waking for water to heat on a stove, no running up and down stairs to pat a tank or light a manually oper ated heater You decide how much water your family needs a put in a heater of that sise, A supply of hot yater is heated si night and is available throughout the day and night For bathed for shower, for shavmfor washing dishes, for the laundry, for house cleaning, for countless daily tasks, abundant hot water a is a comfort and venienee you should not be without An electric water heater is an iudia reusable part of your house equipment friTlfn automatic electric water beaten are oa dis play at your nearest Detroit Edison office Come in and see them today DETROIT EDISON co Mr and Mrs, na Brothertoa of both th honor and attendance ban SMMWZZ MPJRSppp mm mm mm mmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmm HtPhWT PfaprtcK Wednwfay, My 30,1934 XT J ThePinckney Dispatch , wintered at he PuattfBce Mt Pinckney, LJich j Second Clai Matter Subscription 126 a in Advancl AUI CURLETT Mituiiiimmiuiiiuiuiiiicniiiiiiiuiiuiiiuiiitiniiiuuii I Kodak Film CASHVALUSS FR1 SAT, June I, 2 P1LLSBURY FLOUR S110 CHOCOLATES, Fresh, lb 10c CIGARETTES, Camels, Luckys or Chesterfields 2 pkg for 25c JELLO, All Flavors, 2 pkgs He BEANS, CAMPBELLS, can 5c PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lbs 18c MILK,, Red White, 3 cans 19c TEA, Red White, y2 lb 15c CATSUP, 14 oz bottle 10c Local and General Mrs C J Teeple visited Ann Arbor relatives Thursday Mrs Teti Singer relatives last week Murray Kennedy is now employe at the Howell Electric Motors Edwin Brown of Battie Creek visited his father, C A Brown, Sunday Wm Elliott of Hamburg called at the home of Abe Haines Sunday Bob Smith visited his parents, Mr and Mrs William Smith, Sunday Miss Dorothy Guidot of Detroi KELLOGS WHOLE WHEATE FLAKES 3 pkgs 25c CAMAY or PALMUL1VE SOAP,4cake, 19C pent the week end with friends I Mrs William Dilloway and Bernard, spent the week end in Can ada Percy Rayment of Ann Arbor a,ea at the Dispai ofinc PUFFED WHEAT, 2 Pkgs 19c KELLOGS, Corn Flakes or Post Toasties 2 Pkgs 19c KRAFTS PKG CHEESE, 2 12 lb pkg 33c i SUGAR, BULK t 10 lbs 48c SALMON, PINK, per can 13c GOLD DUST, Urge pkg 16c SOAP, Big 410 Bars 24c COCOA, 2 lbs SOAP CHIPS 5 lb Pkg and the 23c 27c AH Prices in this Adv are Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax C H KBNNDY I PHONE 23F3 WK DELIVER day Lucius Wilson Jr spent the wepk end in Jackson at the home of Dr Norman Wilson Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner of Detroit visited at the home of iJrncst Frost Sunday Mrs Elizabeth Curlett spent tho past week with her sister, Mrs G A Sigler ih Lansing MUs Jane Vaughn pf Detroit spent the week end at th home of Betty and Helen Devereaux F A McKelvev and wife were Saturday luncheon guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple in Howell J Mr and Mrs C J Clinton I pon, Ralph, spent Saturday at the Clinton farm, near Chelsea Miss Dorothy Wison who has taught music and aawing in the Chelsea high school jjr the past two years, has signed to tjach the same subjects in the Marion high school in Oceola county next year Mr and Mrs Hubbard Lee entertained a large number of friends an J relatives at their cottage at Uass lake Sunday Joseph Basydlo closed a successful term of school at the Stone school in Genoa Friday 11 has been hired to teach again next year Mr and Mrs Don Svarthoul and T L Bourbonnais are builiirg a swimming pool at their home w3stof Lukclnmh Swing4 FLOYD W Prescriptioh Druggist wasi iliiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiHMiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiitiiiiiiitiiimiimu 4 J TIRES Before you send away for tires see us Well save you money and you dont have to buy sight unseen Well give you real service and sell you quality you cant question, at prices as low or lower than you can get anywhere Why take a chance when we make you a proposition like this on Miller Tires W H MEYER 8 8 Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Reason Sons Cash Specials for Fri and Sat, June 1,2 SUGAR, Fine Granulated, 10 lbs Leonard Devereaux was home from Detroit the week end Mrs Steve OBrien, Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were in Mason last Tuescvening Alvin Buck an 1 wifo of Fenton spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W H Clark Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton were Dr anI Mrs Mart Clinton of Detroit Mr and Mrj Nellie Kearns Nolie Clinton of Chicago were Pinckncy visitors Thursday Mrs W E Murphy and Mrs Lucy Harris spent last week with Mr and Mrs Louis Monks in Jackson Mr and Mrs Koy uampbel and daughter of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan Mrs Will Brown was given a delightful surprise dinner Sunday in honor of her birthday Among those present were Mrs Wainwright and grandson of Webberville, Mrs Joe Brown, Mrs Bffie Armstrong, Mr and Mrs Maynard Milliron of Fow lcrville, Mr, and Mrs Albert Gunther and son, Goorgie, of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs J C Hasjencahl and children of Howell Mr and Mrs R H Teeple of Brighton and Lyle Martin of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Villa Richard and Miss Blanche Martin Mrs Floyd Peters and daughters, Peggy and Patty, of Hastings, Neb are spending a few days with Mr and bu,ld a cotta Mr Fred Read Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer were Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son, Billy, of Webberville and Dr and Mrs A J McGregor and daughter, Ann, of Perry Miss Dorothy Pittman, Nyra Graves and Mr Don Walker of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr Graves and family Mrs Frank Johnson, Mrs Chambers and daughter, Haze Mrs Henry Johnson wero, in Friday Mr and Mrs Sunday guests, Jackson SatL K Wilson was in urday John Martin and wil ell Monday G A Sigler of Lansing urday in Pinckney Miss Peggy Stackable visited her brother, Larry, in Landing Thursday Mr and Mrs Kay Hick and family pent SatMr, J Pi Doyle and wife were in Ann Arbor Saturday, were in How Cecil Hendee was home from Mich, State College the week end Harley Miller was a weeK end guest of Mrs Emma Burgess Mr and Mrs Will Fisk visited relatives in Waterloo Sunday Myron Dunning of Detroit waj a Sunday with R O Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs N 0 JFrye j Miss Kate OConner oi Howell wis Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs C J j Teeple I Mrs C L Sigler spent lasx Wed nesday and Thursday with Detroit friends Miss Jessie Green spent the week end with relatives in Parma and Horton Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau of Ping roe were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs Mae White Mr and Mrs A L Nesbit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ernest Naylor in Eaton Rapids Miss Haz Smith, Mr and Mrs Frank White attended the Tulip Hospita J Fctival at Holland last week, since his The Misses Bernadine Lynch and Ann Reidy of Kalamazoo spent the of Lansing spent Webb Mrs Addie C Granger of Webberville was a Sunday caller at the homv of the Iaze sisters Mr and Mrs Fred Read and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Cleland in Leonida Mrs Charles Smith and daughter, Mrs Frank White were in Farmington and Rcdford Thursday Mr and Mrs A F Kbeing and daughter, Leah, of Detroit were Sunday afternoon guests at Hollyhock Bungalow Mr and Mrs, Floyd I sham of Onondago and Mr and Mrs Anthony Pfeiffcr and family of Ferndalc were Sunday guests at the I sham home and together with the family visited Paul Iham at the University wlvrc he is receiving care serious injury suffered by a fall from a I week end with Mrs Mary Lynch a tree Jfe has a fractured back as result of the fall Dr and Mrs Robert Bird of Wayne Earl Baughn sold a lot at CdarlWfre Saturday evenfng gupsts at the lake to Rex Gordon of Lansing last homc f Mrl 6 MlN WC Miie week on which the latter expects to at once HomT Austin, George and Simon Dickerson, Homer C Hanson and J Arnold Loree spent Sunday withMs Mae White and Norman Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith of Detroit, Everitt Mr and Mrs FruWi and family spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs Gleason and Mr Gleason in Fulton Mr and Mrs James Norton, Mr and Mrs Norman Norton and family of Pingree spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs George Groiner I Mi, and Mrs F E Bowers had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Wm Parke of Ann Arbor, Mr and S E Van Horn of Howed J Mr Roche Shehan and children, j0in j Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, ntvliNorlne, vre Sunday callprs of Mrs Flint JVTies Roche j The following Pincknoyites were in TAX Lavey had as Ann Arbor Monday afternoon Mrs Mr and Mrs Loo Moceo Butters, Mrs Flora Darrovv, Lavey and daughter, Helen, G B j M K Darrow and duughtor, Evelyn, Paterson and wife of Jackson, Miss the Mhses Betty and Helen Devereaux Helen OBrien and Vincent Shields Mrs Gervd Reason, Mis Josephine of Dexter, Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey Harris Mrs Will Cooper and Miss and children of Gregory Mr Frankie Leland and Mr Fnd Bowman attended the funeral Of Mrs W H Horton atWebbervUle Tuwday, Mary Jane AtLec Rev and Mis Will Simmons, Corwdn Adkins and wife of Brighton were Friday supper guests of Mr and Mrs, M psrrow, Mrs Kockelman and Harry Rockelmn of Detroit Mr and Mrs George Greiner will attend the first mass, dinner and reception in honor of Rev Fr Francis Kolb in Chelsea Sunday Mr and Mrs J C Dinkei had as Sunday guests, Mrs Howard Stotta, her daughters, Patricia and Mar,jo, and son, Jack Mr and Mrs John Vaughn and daughter,Jane,of Detroit Mrs Mabel Van Horn, Mr and MM lkrt Hause of Ann Arbor were Pinckney callers Sunday afternoon Miss Jeah Farrington, a niece of Mrs George Bland is a member of the graduating class of the Stock INER bridge High QcW, slides will also be installed and a day nursery for children opened The Pinckney population is somewhat larger now as some 7,000 er laid off at the Hudson factory in Detroit, last week Clare Mil lei and Henry Shirey were among this number Jack Crane of Detroit and Portage lake informs us that he is now a grandfater, a daughter, having ben born recently to his daughter Russell Shaefer, formerly employed by the Arbaugh and Storms oil drill ing outfits now has an outfit of his own and is drilling an oil well just north of Flint The thre Arbaugh j Bros, are drilling in the Mt Pleasant field Mr J A Bailey IMI Arbor is now at her cottage at flage hle, Baughns Bluffs, whTc she wil remain until fall Sunday callers at the home of the Haze Sisters were Mrs Glenn Smith and son and Mrs Hattl Main of Dearborn, Miss Maxine Smith, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Smith, graduated from the Mercy Hospital School of Nursing at Cadillac, Mich May 24 Mr and Mrs E J Bowen and family from near Wllliamston and Mr and Mrs Wm Bowen from Stockbridge were Sunday dinner guests off Mr and Mrs William Smith Mrs Frankie Leland and daughter, Carmen, Gene Dink1 and wife wcx in Webberville Sunday Mrs Jmcs Roche spent last Wed nesday afternoon with Mrs Pat y Kennedy Mis Peggy Stackable was in Itroit Friday Her brother, Louis, i returned home with her Mr and Mrs John Holloway of Marino visited Miss Dede Hinchey Sunday Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, Forbes, returned home Monday afte spending a few days with her parents in Toledo Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and1 daughter, Barbara, of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mr S EJ Swarthout Mr and Mrs Brock Cole, Lauren Cole and wife of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy o Queer and Little Known Facts About Ram ar Explained in Tho Gelatine Dessert, Any Flavor, 2 pkgs 9c Campfire Marshmallows, lb 19c Cocoa, Nation Wide, 2 lbs 23c CRACKERS 1 lb pkg 13c Heinz Soups, 2 large cans 29c Post Bran Flakes ,10c Grape Nut Flakes 10c GRAPE NUTS, 18c Salad Dressing, All American, qt 23c Cracker Jack, 2 pkgs 9c Bisquick, 40 oz pkg 35c FELS NAPTHA SOAP,10 bars 45c P and G or Kirks Flake Soap, 10 bars 29c Camay Soap, 4 bars 19C Sunbrite Cleanser, 4 cans 19c NORTHERN TISSUE, 3rolls 17c All Prices in this Adv are Subject to Mich 3 ojo Sales Tax AWWAVAflAViVV,iWViVr Wf SWyVWUWUVUW juiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiMiiniiHUiiuiHiiiiirnuiuiuiiiuiiiuiiiiHuiiiiiiiimiiMiiyrr Hows the Ignition Points Dont forgot that those ignition points are working and wearing away down in your distributor You ought to let us look them over for youregularly setting, adjusting and cleaning them Makes your car easier starting and smoother running Valve Grinding We have cote of the latest valve giindinjr machines and can put your valves in first class order Bring you car in and let us overhaul it lor yu Charles Clark American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed With NKXT SUNDAYSI CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAM 1 V Story Everyone Should I Rtad t FlIlllltlHHffilltmtiHIIIiniltllliMMMiiltlUlllllllllltUailllllllllllllHUt mmiv Vsre si h n KYT The Pinckaey Dispatch Wednesday, May 30, 1934 r J S EMTEtTAIN DETROIT LODGE Livingston Lodge No 76 enter tained City of Straits Lodge No 462 ff Detroit here Saturday The pro gram started with a soft bail game between the two lodges which the local lodge managed to win in 10 innings by a score of 16 to lSSwarthout and Fred Read hit homers for Pinck Hub Lee 2 for Detroit iwing the ganre a banquet was In the lodge dining hall to the brothers under direction of M to TALES OF BYGONE DAYS By Col E I, Markey Th fol owing story which involves MICHIGAN MY MICHIGAN , , Wayne, Oakland and Macomb In his innaugural message to the IK these counties the boards of superNY SUte Legislature begtimigbv4oa have spent jwbli oy wkft yj6 term as governor, Mr Al Smith great freedom Highway commissions said that the structure of their gov etc have urged upon the taxpayers eminent belonged to the dark ages, probably the most expensive network i that they had more than twice as of highways anywhere in the world, Portent subject of Ghosts many counties as there should be and drain commissioners in two ol AJ you probably know, I come from N Y State ha 15,000,000 inhabi thse counties encouragcd cnterpri, a race of people, warm hearted and cants and we have less than 5,000 000 N Y has 62 counties and my close personal relationship to the parties concerned, will be n tic imhave 83 Referring again to Laoeys pamphlet They Co Talk I zes that have brought thousands into impulsive, which has been accused slough of despond The U S Dpt r centuries of inherited superstlti m IfvCommerce has just published CM andwhile 1 adnit for the sake of illffi,statistics among which appear argument that there is some ground figures SMaNre were walking thre ebrsast in the very middle of the road, I next to the orchard fence, and just as we passed the Wagner tombstone which stood up white and plain in the moonlight, Terance said to me, My God, George,, From Manufacturer to who is that man walking along by I your side next to the orchard fence jand Say nt commiisfc f 20 I turned suddenly but saw nothing but percent the apple frees in the orchard, but t Cotttumer Terance evidently saw something else because he started to run as we all did, and none of us stopped until we and GEO ft c 4 tichigan Wayne Co Oakland Co Macomb Co DoHnquent for IOCS for thu quite general belief, at the safely jnside thshields jaiiiu time, 1 refuse to accept for my Morgan houses 4072oo elf or fvnily,any strict adherence to 30 lo o r ith U the theory or practise I say create their own pay secured its passage gFgrancTchapter, Willard Prank McClure, Robert Uhle Gordon Vyse of City of Straits, Knopkie of Acacia Lodge, Detroit win Ladiiei, master of Hownll lndgf Ira Ott, past master of Dexter lodged Sheriff Claude Fawctt and County treasurer Gere Fay of Howell, Lucius Wilson, Pat King and Perc Ellis of Pinckiwy The latter has re cently completed a course in public speaking He talked on Louis Pasteur, the great French scientist This tail was doubly interesting owing to the fact that Mr Ellis was bitten by f dog while a boy atCardiffWales aw taken to the Pasteur Institute at France for treatment About 100 attended the banquet Following thif feathering broke up rnd many of the visitors were entertained at the nearby lakes ovr the week end Living3ton Lodge AB R H 5 Chiller, If Clinton, rs Dirikel, n Swarthout, prf Shirey, lb Liyennore, 2b Slaytonrf F Readrf, i Lrmb U N ller, c Hooker 3 b Ross Readcf Haines, rf City of Straits AB R H Campbell, Is 5 2 Richenback, p 4 1 0 McClure, lb 5 2 2X 3 3 2 5 5 5 1 3 4 3 2 2 4 2 1 0 2 2 2 0 2 0 2 0 1 2 2 1 1 9 1 o 0 2 2 1 0 2 3 Lee, 3 b Lane, rf WetihoWer, 2b Tremanie, 2b Harrison, If ImmerrzaL r3 Perkins, r3 Vyse, cf Johrman, c 5 4 1 5 5 1 5 4 2 2 0 1 1 0 Q 1 r l o l 2 0 0 0 PO 0 3 1 0 9 3 0 3 1 6 2 1 1 PO 4 5 i 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 A 2 C C 4 C C r c o i 0 2 0 3 C r o 0 0 0 c c c 1 7T92oOj this not only bicaue it is true, but J22iVo for another purpose, that of attaching In 1929 a representative from Oak, by readers of this article, at least fair land Co introduced a bill in the legimportance to the events I am about isdaturo permitting supervisors to to relate materially He then1 through a motion to give the mediate effect Under the eoiv ftitution such bills may he rivl1 jcnt re arret is that 1 cannot return mi immediate effect only when mned ,,,, n tQ the ,Llnes of comfort, and I Wvoral hundred school districts and lately ncessary for the preservation may ay atjv,nturt vhich are closely school boards literally thousaHflu fi 0f the pumtc puaci, health or wrfety , , wltn tnotso vlaivS Th member was aho a sap rvisr After the 1930 census th uc Farm Bureau pubi h llvr1 sets or townamp officers yiage governments with 14 ind village councils and sets ol Sfficers These 9 counties mi During my boyhood days at Pinckvty, I frequently visited my very dear Grajulniothcr Morgan at her ftrm in Unulilla townshjjj, and my ninor public officials, and a total of over 470 separate and distinct units bf government administering public if fairs and expending public money Idont know whether Kalkaska Co vas included in this group or not but his U the scope of such a groupOn he map published recently in the 38,000,100 bond campaign that county was jiut down as having Sua oo if all its3799 inhabitants on tho welfare Lake County had 75 o o on that list Acrops the state to the cast if Kalkaska is Oscoda Co This coun has 1728 inhabitants, G7 oo of vhnrn are on th welfare and yet t maintains a complete set of officals such as we have just described Just to the north of it is Montmornecy Co with 2814 inhabitants G6 ojo if whom were reported as now de pendent I quote from a letter rece ved when a legislator in 1931 My Nalary as judge of probate is 66500 year The preacher gets 180000 n my town The supervisors refuse o increase my pay 65500 is not ery high pay for an official with och responsibility as a judge of pro at must carry The preacher may Se a very busy man and earn his sal iry while this judge may be greatly overpaid I dont se bow such v ounty, under nonnal conditions, ,0uld create much work for a judg if probate,but the lejrislatur increased the pay to 75000 re ten or twelve varj, when once Exclusive o Federal taxes, tne ttiu iion a tiiv whi at the Morgan I tood with my since tier,xciaivU v hom ,v t lood ulth my snce ietxo levied in Michigan were v ,,, T lWl Ie 4042,3100 11 d uncle Juries Morgan my 11 i oi71 v Mothers only brother just outside 1 , 1 j mo or, tv fav,nhousi porch at about ten o130 , t1 loci on a bright starlit night All of Home runsSwarthout, F Read Ve 2 Three base hitsLivermore, Snim Weirder 2 Iea Dinkel Two base hitsC Miler, Struck out by Swarthout 8, Read 2 RichcnbaJ 5 UmpireDarrow P1NCKNEY DROPS CAME TO HOWELL DAIR Pinckney was defeated by thj Howell Diary here Sunday 12 to f Owing to the fact that Harlow Haine and Ernie Shi2ks had trans teered their allegiance to the Howe 1 tearr team, Pinckney had new lineup Goetz, a U of M freshman pitch, with VVarren and Ooiyear, two otlwr Ann Arbor boys at third and center Goetz pitched a good game outside of 3rd inning when Howell scored 7 runs His support was not any too good either HarlowT Haines held Pinckney to 3 hits and one run in 5 innings Chink Cotter pitched the rest of the game He allowed 3 hits, walked two men and had four runs scored against him This afternoon Pinckney plays Dexter at Dexter and Sunday Brighton at Brighton Pinckney AB R 4 Millerlf Smith, sg Dinke, c Shchan,2b, rf Brown, lb Warren, 3b CocttTjp Goodyear, cf Singer, rf Boquit 2b 4 3 4 4 3 4 3 1 4 1 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 H 2 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 PO 2 3 3 0 11 1 1 2 0 4 ink racknell, c Culver, 3b ,c , It tague, 1 ,rf If 2b P Howell Dairy AB R 6 t S 5 5 5 3 4 2 2 1 1 0 2 Hi 2 2 2 2 0 H PO 2 10 1 2 R 1 0 0 5 n 0 2 1 1 0 8 2 1 1 0 A 0 4 0 2 0 3 2 0 0 2 A 1 1 0 D 0 O 0 ight starlit night a uuhlon, Uncle James nudged me and v i, Jerr1, look over there ir ,p KV Xchles barryard Do you sec tlat Ivt flickering about hero and fieri 1 looked, aad sure enough, t r as a bright light resembling a frpvg torch dodjring in an 1 out anrst the striw st k and stables eressiii tle load J the yard of the XobK farmhou o a M built anc v ry ,ubstntial structure by the way 1 and flnrlly i appearing down the eelar uiiv, Tl distance from where The per capita tax was in 1910 1110 1V0 A2 1930 7 02 It ii not suggest i tht tN ocoit omics propced inbeai girmm would cure the unemnlovnu it conditions prevailing If put into T 11 a1 once, it might aggravat them, bn if the Home Kue Airend is isi m county could put a new plan in ovation in much les than two var ard I am pure that the voters in r ono county vould do anything to mkc lifes problems imor1 difficult rv tbe masses Our troubles grew out of reckless spending We spert all tba we earned and went in dcjt for what ve hoped to earn for yar to com both publicly and privately As a re sult, taxes and debt demands kavn very little if any spending power and they have destroyed norin eredi The proper use of the iars can hewever, do much to ward off tv next depression if we are uio emv i o adont them soon and iu tin m in pT3tion scon To thoe intei i tel in t1 studv of th, problenx 1 wnuhl nnv thnt the stab has glhered ot n u amtid VVagnr whose Terrence Shields, long since gone to his great reward, and by the way, one of the brightest lawyers and orators in the State of Michigan told my Uncle James Morgan soon afterward that he saw the full sizj figure of Mr Wagner walking between Geo Philips and the orchard fence dressed in black with clawhammer coat present full dress style and high hat He farther said that he recognized the specter clothing from the funeral which he attended in person, and saw Mr Wagner laid out in hi3 coffin Milford, Mich, Fire Wind fasnrane IU renting the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurane Co C W HOOKER Pinckney Mv PhoM torsi no eaakita then in thai very twit of clothes But the strange thing about it all is that the specter was not visd bk to his two companion, and this gives rise to th oft repeated aMi generally acceptd opinion of scionj tists who have delved into the myter j ies of aftr life, to wit that sniiits 1 returning to oarth and appoaun be fore several persons ai,r visible only to one This fact, vhich is without 1 soiind refutation, enters quite largely into the next ghost story vhich 1 j shall contribute to the Dispatch, columns, and which I may say includ PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Arm Sale a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 Norman Reaso REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I Io hav city property v Pincknay, Mich a startling experience of my own E L Markey UnadiOa Genera Insurance v H Murphy L Lai9 Phone No I tad 89F3 Pinckney, Michigan and ight, who vast fund of data Tin men oUecWl it hav dran snne ceinlii sions but they have Weifd f,f Tor the consideration of the ov in r u ind the legislators and for your rti1 v jens who may be intercste 1 Existing conditiov iti I n U is iot a case of shifline, l bn11 lens, but rather om of puttincr ni ious in order of stoprinj ivo, i , sib w te Taxpayrs not v to 1o that much have no right to com olain about tax bills Respectfully yur, W Ik Cainpb ll 0 Plainl5ed near bia iui khursikiy ly en h i Keiloir 0 1 ulStrucfc m Lm hm bits made, Zj5iii 6, Cotter 3 J iwkney 5,HoweU 5 Nearby is another couTrty that reently had no attorney within its jurxsdiction and a county must have a nrt atty This county sought to reain act atty in an adjoining county or ltft per annum and, I suppose fee for cacli case trid This mighi rove a very chep, or a very expn ivc way to provide a pros atty but t is directly opposed to the theory ol iropcr relations between the state ind persons charged with crime Let he reader who is interested in tax irobloms take a map of Michigatvand bsen at its northerly tip, Kewee law Co Houghton Co and Barag Co, the copper county Keweenaw Co is populated largely with idh niners and their families The Calu net and Hecla Mining Co ha beei engaged for the past few years in ar leroic and noble effort to sustair nary of the people At least 3 mines nce great, have not only closed, bu ecently have been dismantled anc hat vas saleable, sold for junk Many of these miners must fin new homer, or become paupers Now note that Houghton and Rara a extend to the south just the sanv iistance All improved roads in thes counties and there are few others ead into Houghton and Calumet Vearly all of Baraga but a strip aong Lake Superior, is an immense inpopuated beautiful forest belong ng to the Ford Motor Co 75 oo of he people in Baraga, 54 7 i 10 per ent in Houghton and 81 z 00 oi hose in Keweenaw were reported or, hat unhappy list of dependents Can iny one conceive of any good reason vhy one ounty government located n Houghton or Calumet should not lo the work of these three counties Or why, if any one of the counties wanted to reshape its gvoemment dong more economical lines, it should not be permitted to do so Without ome rule it would find numerous restrictions T5VJ county troubles are not all in he sadly troubled north We have them in the populous overtaxed south A long ago as 1921 a conscientious j mmbers fpom Powlprvill, ,vovr auditor of Wayne County wrote these ated by thc Co 0fficcrs j vos County government, as now guye x ct drama ntitlod Th 0i established and administered, is fund, Womans Pockct The 1,,baK mentally wrong, we have too inanyj u ho gave T n fflcials, all independent of one Mjdcdication ani ft luck dinntr A good crowd attended and ,1 0 themselves o Mr and Mrs C C 8tncka1 b, Mr and Mrs Joe Stacknbb ,Jv an 1 fai, ily were in Brighton and Ivouhvi b ve od to vhere this light appeared was so short, and the moonlight so biieht, that thcv was absolutely nothing to obscure our virion, and what we saw d I not appear to be of ti vC nor NVT it the dull light of a knUra o f ueniiy used about firm buildings at niht , , as I t oil in dumb ae mert at this peculiar lr e Mm sa in a so emn tone sc I at his eonnvand, To you know vbit that i and I of course said, Ke H rejni 1 in the sanv solemn and doleful Lore, That i the ghost cath1 iouso sonn time ago gave rise , to s me grave ideion of soin un trntttt sort11 NntUivb I wn horri ii d beyond measure, and 1 remember tirietiy ddliii up edose Kat Jiidn viti y o lfasaiond bed 1 lo an lri,n an by name Tlatth v 3elieaL i w 0 innnigrated from ilmd v, itii my , am ntuheis p0nc d w ev Ralpli Riieingans of Fcnton waj a Sunday dinner guest of Barny I Reopcke Mr and Mrs Alex Pyr r atter ded Memorial serices at Munich after church sendees here Sun lay The L A S will serve supper at the home of Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall June 0, all are invited Price 15c 5 oclock until all are served Mrs Inez Hadley was in Howell part of the week, where she was call ed on jury Fiiday the town square was fille 1 with about GOO student and friend of the township school where the If Not It Mfiy fie yur Tubeg youngsters enjoyed a treat of Ke j T Have Your Tubes in Stocky PHONE 3SF24 FRANK PLASK0 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK, FUR N1TURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL 1 Make Regular Trips to Detroit Every Week PINCKNEY, MICH Is the Radio Working deth mem VVJOPI of tn he dently tire t abrs j V en i not at ilward until his id most eonf iroe I sehchi ant Matt cut from hi, ory day, vas fnt disturbed by the nnu1 , Mrs Letta Church snnit lie md with her son an 1 laivliy Wc bbervil who pave her dinner Sunday Mi C 0 Dutton fell in his parage and cut an u Dvcr his left eye Mr and Mrs Lawr, nco f Fenton wer callinjr in tovm Sunlay and called on Mr and Mrs P P Gauss Rev and Mrs 11 V Clark Goodland and three daughters att ad church here Sunday and son 1 aid Clark and family of Saline I Mr and Mrs A L Dutton e Sunday on Mr C O Dutton Mr and Mrs K L Topping sSbnday afternoon at their cott it Jodyn Lake d side him Xeedh ly, pent a re A ss nilit, dui ir ,i man, mtery storie toid in jesem aouut th iilap,e wc re n 1 1 lev, inv v Lt in tli hnpperinvj of t haind white followiTn lncle Ji i 11 apo,ir previous n,a fjoow rhiltps b,hindchdM Mm Sutula 1 cream and lemonadefurnished by the school board Base ball and sports were cnjoyel Virginia May is much bttr after a severe attack of pneumonia Mr and,Mrs Frank Williams of Lansing were Sunday guests at Mrs Joue Crannas Charles McRose an 1 family have moved on the Ernest Morse and family east of the village Sat Mr Morse and family to Indiana The Sunday Sehool is holding an ice cream social at th annex thi Sat evening We are hoping all will be calling for ice cream next Sat Eve June 2 Mr an V Mrs William Reams of Chicago were calPrs at th1 Olin MarshaI horn Wednesday Mi s Francis May returned to her home here Saturday from the Soekbridge Hospital, Mr and Mrs Parney Roepcke were For All Makes of Radios VAN1A TUBES Knew ,ai boll to ask Gcoree what he about tv Wagvcr ghost, and what, fViov s i Ids siamerit vrbatim VVlnw dene, Ill tell you, Ive wa surprised a group of , ,1, ,, , 1 Charlottle Hadley orn euiuvaior, ei sung the big , , fid ,1, ,,, 4,oiiM 1 rand, SatuHay evening by , young people who came to lvmind her of her birthday, j Miss Nellie Pickll of Jackson ha ben spending h r vacation with hot bP Jmrllv 1 brother and family nlnnie Mr and Mr Lawrence Camburn j pMvycv Vl spent the week i have often wohdred what it end in Detroit 1 what it mrrt vH ivifiTi i ncm t light oa 1 miciniglit wlcn coming li The young people gatherd at the o c 1 There was no C E meeting Sun njght on account of the Memorial tjnadilla and thc Raccakiuveat s m ti piayin 1 nse, It e1 c idn Euchre wa 1 V ith Cr rU ce at Stotkbridgc Mr and Mrs H J Iei ests at their daughters Su Ui vCV ajid Mrs Harry Po vens Mrs Carrie Torry, Pat Mac Record Keeper of Iligdl and Mrs Minnie L Adim Great Commander of the of Lansing were overnight gut ts a Mn A L Duttons Wecin sdy night 111 Crai d Pa its D nuty llaecabe 1 three attcndei the Mean Cotijm at Hamburg Thurs lay 0 nev ov erv nrnr, ShieMand Pillv Dullis Relph Teachout home in honor en Far Donald The Teachout family i early m tlie fall, moving soon to the Howell Sanitarium till 0 f the where Ralph works one brightlv, and we pavedi Several attended the Memorial d mok,d our clay nines fille isfrvices at the Pres Church Sunday ns tobaccn until about a evening at which time the Sunday j ntnner to 1, when the game broke School presented the church with a , n and wstarted for home on foot picture of the late Rev J Rheingan j V lk,d ,a the einior of the road, Mrs Robert Sweet and Rob rt t th left, Tcrranee in the cen le spent Saturday P M with her n I on the right Wt were walk parents here fast, and just rs wo passed the, A number from Plainfield attendee Xtble orrltard which was to ci the services here Sunday eveningnorth of thc farmhouse on the Mr and Mrs John Rheingans md v side, and contained right close family and Ralph Rhcingans of Fento th roadfilc the grave and white ton spent Sunday P M and ewrung narhe tombstone of the deceased with friends here Mr Wagner hero George paused a moment and said, nfind you nov, it PINCKNEY BASE BALL GAME vas a bright moonlight night, and we1 May 27 Howell at Pinckney could se evorthing plainly, a thing, oecurcd whichmade my hair stand on ond not being Shakespearean he f di 1 not add like quills upon the fret ti ARE GUARANTEED ever after Marvin Shirey GUS RISSMAN Licensed Matter Pluaiber Plumbing anil Haalinf We Do Plumbing and Heating of AM Kindt We Handle EJacftric Pamp Septic Tank and Waear Preewe Tanks 04 Washington Ho eU Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of All Wnde Drs HF C L S1GLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Om Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law First State Savings Ank Howell Mirh ce ov r fiLBtRT FftQSl Joftit of tK r Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court Hoaee Pat Dillon PlubinS Heating Water Wells and Repairs Electrical Work Phone 59 F3 other We have too much duplication of work, too much conflict, too many independent board and commissions aniwerinpr to nobody In particular At least three counties In this corner of the state now present almost tragic illustrations of the truth ot 0 ExAud, Gutman aid thirteen yew waay njov 1 ful PrcuPine M itver again did I pass that road alone at midnight I then spoke uu an 1 snd, Wel George, what did you see and he, replied, I saw enough to satisfy me, that Mr Wagner was not resting well in his grave I asked him what he elle, Webberville, Hamburg, Chclseti meant, and he said, As I said, we and Ann ArborMoose May 30 Pinckney at Dexter June 3Brighton there June 10 Fowlerville here June 17 South Lyon hee June 24 Munith here July 8South Lyon there July 15 Munith there July 22 Hamburg here Aug 5Hamburg there Games are also pending with How SOFT BALL SCHEDULE Wed, May 23, Doody vs Singer Mon, May 28, Shchan vs Singer Thur, May 31, Read va Doody June 4, Doody vs Singer June G, Shehan vs Read June 11, Read vs Doody June 13, Singer vs Shehan June 18, Read vs Shehan, June 20, Singer vs Doody June 25, Doody vs Shehan June 27, Read vs Siofcr , l m iiJtV m V The Pi Dispatch, Wednesday, May 30, 1934 f FROCK FOR UTTLE ONE WILL PLEASE HER, AND MOTHER PATTERN 9698 A small girl will look very sweet In this little dress The yoke is scal loped In front and plain In back There are little bows which tie the aleeves very smartly, and a cunning collar Her mother can make the dress, omitting the lower part of the sleeves and the collar, as the small sketch shows Use the pattern to make several different dresses for example, Its cute made of a cotton print, and equally dainty In one of the pastel shades in plain silk or linen, or dimity Pattern 9G0 may he ordered only In sizes 2, 4, G, 8, and 10 Size 4 requires 2 yards 36lnch fabric and yard contrasting Complete, diagrammed sew chart Included Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or Btamps coins preferred for this pattern Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE yiMBEU and SIZE Send your order to Sewing Orel Pattern Department, 232 V Eighteenth St, New York, N Y 5MILE5 BIRTH OF ROMANCE He was spouting with great vigor against corporal punishment for boys, which he declared never did any good Take my own case, he exclaimed I was tiever caned but once in my life, and that was for speaking the truth Well, retorted somebody In the audience, it cured youVart HemRetort Courteous She had just refused his invitation to rtde in his car I have driven That car for seven years, and never had a wreck, he defended warmly You mean, said she, that you have driven that wreck for seven years, and never had a car Her Mistake MotherAnd she didnt even consult Bradstreets when he said he had lost his money EdithAlas, no With all a pure young girls faith in her hero, she broke the engagement at once Brooklyn Eagle, Bedtime NeighborIve come to take my wife home HostessMr Jones, why didnt yon come soonerDeseronto Post WRIGLEY5 Standard NRA jf Quality The WEDDING MARCH MURDER SYNOPSIS Watting In the ministers study Jtm Franklin, about to be married to Doris Carmody la atabbd to death Peter Cardigan, with Sergeant Kilday begin the Investigation Frank tin while waiting, bad visitors, among them his mistress, Choo Choo Train his Inlanded wifes father Ambrose Carmod y her brother Rylle Daniel Bul11a, politician, ad a woman in a blue frock Rylle Carmody admits trying to stop the wedding, after being informed by Webster Spears that Franklin waa still friendly with Choo Choo despite his approaching marriage Kilday secures the dead mans keys From Cl lis Shipley, one of the brldesmaffla, Rylles friend, the investigators learn nothing An interview with Bullis la fruitless Webster Spears admits informing Rylie Carmody of Franklins relations with Choo Choo for Doris Carmodys sake, in the hope of preventing the wedding Fletcher Frank lins manservant, is reticent An interview with Milo Dunbar Franklins law partner, and search of the dead mans office, reveals nothing of importance Choo Choo admits her relaafter his marriage Six of the seven keys Franklin carried are traced Kilday decides to arrest Webster Spears and have Rylle Carmody shadowed Callis Shipley vainly tries to convince Cardigan of th innocence of Rylie Carmody and Spears She and Rylie plan to leave the city, evading Rylies ahadower CHAPTER IXContinued 19 I dont want to think When he tnmed to face her Rylies tortured expression revealed his inner ajrony Web and I have been like brothers portunity Oh Rylie He couldnt have done It Not Web And when he made no answer, she added, All the more reason we should stand by him, then We cant desert him nowH It isnt desertlnj him, rerorted the boy sharply Father will see to his defense Everything that friends and money can do, will be done for him Well all stand by him But remain ing here wont help him Why, hed be the first to advise us to go, if he knew Theyd follow us wherever we went, the girl objected Its easier than you think, honey He glanced at his watch Threefortyflve Call Flo and tell her were coming In the meantime 1 promise to lose my shadow Once out of town, theyll never find us Callis walked to the window and watched the loitering deterlhe HLTOWT the street Apparently the man was engrossed in the newspaper he was reading Rylie peered over her shoulder The taxi waited, conveniently, half a block np the street He had grown familiar With the mans methods When Rylie appeared at the door, the taxicab got alowly Under way so as to be nearly abreast of the waiting detective hy the time the young man could reach his car The detective invariably contin ued his perusal of the newspaper, apparently taking no notice of the pro ceedings Once he was In his car however, Rylie always noticed the sleuth was close at his heels This procednre had never varied The young man rumpled his hair thoughtfully I know how to get rid of him, he began, surveying the stubby hood of the tnxlcab critically I could run away from that car in sec ond, once we got out of the city Suppose I take him out into the country and lose him If they question me soouTH later, I only need to say I didnt even know I was being followed They might watch here and pick up your trail when you come back I wouldnt need to come back Rylies confidence was rising now He smiled boyishly They arent follow ing you As soon as I leave, call up Flo and tell her were coming Then catch the first train for Westport In the meantime, Ill lose the detective and meet you there at seven oclock Give me plenty of time, because Ill be miles from there when I give that fellow the shake T wont take any chances of his finding us again, after I meet you Callis wanted to go After the worry of the past two days, the lazy peace of Martins Cove was more than ever Inviting And if Rylle were there Rylie, without detectives dogging his footsteps She glanced again at the waiting sleuth across the street What If he had overheard Rylies bitter remarks concerning Jim Franklin a few minutes ago Coupled with the suspicion with which he was already re garded, that might have been enough by MONTE BARRETT Copyright IMS by the BobbaalerrUl Co WNU Service, side before she would agree to drive to Martins Cove The only change this required in Rylies original plan was a later meeting at Westport It was agreed that Callis should meet him there at nine oclock Rylie lost no time In putting his part of the plan into execution With the detectives taxicab following, he headed, by the shortest route, for the country lie felt confident of success He halted at a gas station and filled his tank The taxienb stopjed at the drug store across the street He already knew what he would do An open road, with the accelerator pressed to the floor Wind singing In his ears, and the taxicab dropped farther and farther behind, until It was lost from view Then a sideroad, and a second one, twisting and curving until there was no posmuuuy Of mull HI his unll Callis had several hours until she was to meet Rylie at Westport She telephoned Flo and packed her bag herself, striving all the while to keep her thoughts away from Rylie She couldnt What if something went wrong What if the very fact that he had given their detective the slip intensified the suspicions that were al ready directed at him Now that he was gone, the plan seemed very foolish to her and she regretted the decision she had made But it was too late now Rylle was already gone There He loyed Doris If he killed Jim would be no way to get In touch with FrankliVhe did no more than T might ft il sne reached Westport She have done, had I been given the on8 tempted to phone Flo again and tell her they had changed their plans If they returned home this evening perhaps nothing would be thought of the incident of the afternoon She was still undecided when she reached Cardigans apartment If he would only help, surely there was some way to prove Webs Innocence i iw K kt i way Sh restlessly op and to fahjsjarrest Jl r down the dimly lighted platform, atrivCODE If they did go away for a few days All right, she decided at length Til do It But first I must see Mr Cardigan Perhaps he can help Web Cardigan What are you thinking ofCallis Hes that detective fellow He isnt a detective, Rylle At least, not ft police detective Hes the man who writes those detective stories Dont yon remember how full the newspapers were of his exploits last summer when be solved the murder of Llla Vale after the police had failed If Web la Innocent, he could help us by finding the real murderer Tea, and If Web la guilty, hed probably help send htm to the electric chair, added RyUe grimly Dont go to him, Callis Im afraid It would only make things worse But In the end, the girl had her way the made It a stipulation that aha would tlsit Peter Cardigan la an ef fort to enMat hit sympathies on their l Think That Girl Has Warped Your Judgment, Peter Web couldnt be a murderer It was unthinkable She clung to that thought throughout her brief interview with the novelist It steeled her to meet the evident suspicion with which he greeted her visit There was a time when she thought he believed her, when she was tempted to hope that he might offer his help Rut the moment vanished, and when she left, It was with the hopeless conviction that she could do nothing more Peter Cardigan was definitely on the other side It seemed to her that it took far longer than the scheduled hour for the train to reach Westport Time dragged Interminably Yet It was only a quar ter of nine when she arrived She had half hoped that Rylle would be there ahead of her waiting, but he wasnt But It wouldnt be long He was always very punctual She waited on the platform, her restless eyes seeking out the lights of each passing mo tor car as she heard its approach The minutes ticked slowly past, and still he did not come Ninefifteenninethirtythe hands of her watch seemed almost to have stopped, and still Rylle was missing In her anxiety, she conjured up fearful pictures of what might have happened to him A wreck Rylle, lying under a twisted mass of metal, his white face drawn with pain Or arrested Facing the grilling examination of Sergeant Kilday Perhaps they had discovered he was trying to run Ing vainly to thrust aside the turmoil of her thoughts Back and forth, she trudged the platform It seemed that her steps were as slow as the dragging time Where was Rylle What had happened to him Why didnt he comet CHAPTER X A Fresh Trail The memory of Callis Shipleys agonized expression when he refused his assistance tortured Peter after she had departed Perhaps If she had made that appeal to, him at first, before he had detected her in two efforts to deceive him, he might have enlisted In her cause Not now The rery admiration which had almost betvayed him Into a blind belief In her had also made him wary He felt that possibly aha waa acting a role that this might In some manner, fit into the chain of her other deceptions in a subtly calculated effort to make him serve her own interests, whatever they might be Grudgingly, he admitted to himself that his instinct had been to offer her his assistance He almost wished he had culled her back and made such a promise Her argument as to Rylies Innocence had appealed to his sense of reason Her defense of Spears had coincided, in a measure, with bis doubt that the latter could have grasped the knife that ended Franklins life tYom its position high on the wall of the rectors study His reverie was Interrupted hy the sharp janjle of the telephone It was Serjeant Kilday calling Grab a taxi and come on over, here, he ured Im at Franklins apart ment Has anything happened Some one has broken Into the apartment Hut come on over, I tell you You can see for yourself It was as Kilday had said, burlng the late afternoon Ftetcher had been absent on some errands He had been gone about two hours When he returned, he had found the apartment topsyturvy, the rugs thrown back, the drawers pulled out the closets ransacked He had of course, Immediately notified the police Have you discovered what Is missing Kilday was asking when Peter arrived Everything Is so torn up, I dont know, the servant replied dubiously I cant think what the burglars were after There was no money Jn the house What little Jewelry Mr Franklin had shirt studs, a watch and one ring, was not taken There was no silver of any consequence Mr Frank lin seldom took his meals here A cursory examination could reveal nothing missing, it was apparent that the burglar, whoever it may have been, had searched every corner of the apart ment thoroughly Whatever he had sought had been well concealed, if it were here at all This was evidenced by the confusion evident in every room Now what, asked Kilday was he after It wasnt money If it had been an ordinary prowler he would have taken that jewelry There isnt much of it, hut its of considerable value And if it wasnt money, what was it and how does this fit in with the murder He surveyed the wreckage grimly His first effort, after his arrival, had been to find fingerprints, and although an assistant had made a thorough True Friendship Shewn by Child Adults Might Do Well to Analyze His Ideas of the Word There doesnt seem to lie any more friendship thev ilys, puiiimlurly in the ltrie cities 1eople have Ho time for it How familiar is that thought People bemoaning that tney see mulling of their friends, that they hiv no time lor their friends, that friendship Is dyins out others resenting the dis iiulination or inability of the friends to find time tor them They begrudge the time for friendship, we tear And there may be the crux of the t hole problem Kxcept for the In stances when our friends need us, v hen tiiere is some service to be ibme for them which involves a sacrifice of time, we should not be conscious of friendship taking time It teems to me that when friendship Is MATHEMATICAL VCNrER A doctor HI an asyluia at Nantet, France, discovered among h patients a lightning calculator who, although he could scarcely read and could not write, solved mental arithmetic problems involving large numbers Asked How many seconds There are in thirtynine years, three months and twelve hours ha gave the correct answer in thirtytwo seconds Explaining how h calculated the number of seconds ia thirty years, he said I know by heart that there are JtrcHUMl seconds in a year I multiply iiOU,XX hy which gives me HQ0O, IHtO Then 1 multiply IJVNUHKI by J, and get KiOOOIKM 000U hy , which gives MMUKX and f0l by 30, giving lUKM I add all tiee products and get IHdOSOljtHI seconds in thirty years This answer was give In fourteen seconds i search, only one set ftfld oeen rouna These had quickly been Identified as having been made by Fletcher The rooms had been dusted thoroughly that morning and with the exception of the unknown visitor who had left no marks, there had been no one but Fletcher in the apartment since One thing Is certain declared Peter It couldnt have been Webster Spears He was already under arrest It wasnt Rylie nrmody either, the detective added dubiously If he had tried anything like this, wed have had K report from the man whos shadowing him That leaves the, Ship ley girl If this had any connection with the murder, it was she who searched this apartment Rut why What was she after Peter turned to the servant with quickened interest What time was it when you left the apartment, Fletcher 1 cant tell you exactly, sir Probably about fourthirty And when did you return It was a quarter to seven I had dinner while I was out There was nothing In the house Could it have been Callis Shipley, Peter wondered Certainly it had been fully fivethirty when she left his apartment, probably later He tried In vain to think of some circumstance which would help him estimate the hour of her visit Aside from the fact that he remembered turning on tha reading lamp when she arrived, there was no way he could accurately check the time His library windows opened toward the east, on a narrow canyon of street bordered by high apartment buildings, where dusk crept in early For Kildays benefit he related the circumstances of that visit I dont think it could have been the girl, he concluded This search took time She was with me at least part of the time Fletcher was away The detective chewed reflectively upon his frayed cigar Perhaps this didnt have anything to do with the murder, after all he ventured at length We know It couldnt have been either Spears or young Carmody Who else, besides this girl, is trying to help the criminal It wasnt an ordinary robbery Peter insisted The place has been ransacked too thoroughly for that Its bound to have some connection with the crime In my opinion Its up to ns to find that connection Suppose we are on the wrong track, after all We must be, if the only persons who will fit into our present theory are accounted for at the time this place was searched Kilday snorted I think that girl has warped your Judgment, Peter ri stand by my case TO BB OONTJnntD Latvia Latvia, like its neighboring republics, Esthonia and Lithuania, WSMBI part of the Russian empire before the war At various periods la Its history It had bees ruled by terms princes, by Poland at by Swede a drain on time it is no longer friendship, but a social rite Friendship is perhaps most perfectly exemplified in the relations of children There Is no more ardent friend, no truer friend, no friend more ready to give all and do all for his friend than a child Rut does a child think of friendship as an obligation, as a drain on his timeis he aware of the necessity to take time from what he must or wishes to do to keep up his friendship No The child does things with his friends He makes friends In the first place with other children with whom he has interests in common And they pursue those Interests toget her They do not regard their friends as people who must be called mi, who must he had over to dinner They are rather the companions who exemplify the saying that a pleasure shared is a pleasure doubledand the rest grows naturally out of that of course the matter Is not so simple for adults The lives of children run more or less naturally In the same grooves usually there is little to conflict with their loyalties Whereas with people out in the world, there is constant conflict, con stant divergence of thoughts and interests It is none the less true, that many of the problems of friend ship in modern life can be clarified if we stop to analyze those friendships, the motivation for them and the nature of themin the light of comparison with how children are friends fc, H II ml UAH1 WSt St ilW Quite t Runabout The uiovf expensive car In the world belongs to the shah of Persia The switchboard and steering gear arc studded with diamonds, sapphires n,ml rubies, and the clockwork is inlaid with gems The car, a phaeton model unholstered in blue leather, cost rjKK ijxLo 3 ONCE AGAIN the Work Gathers m CHICAGO and particular people art already making reservations of HOTEL SHBRMAM 1700 ROOMS rroo BATHS FQOM, ttMlCANORJVf YOUR CAR MGKTM70 HOTEL SHERMAN r V STOMAOJ yfcT Yo xd tufa ao leata from Stoatch DiKwim Fat 40 yew uttft Ke found wit rtll in STO BOK1 Ik, w i u MT W Md jrl our Vjl boot on nWiMi cuwd by Ulcer, Ancinu Indjabon, ttc iiao Iviitly FREE Rfiui Uu d pnmpllu with yeur nm tnd ddmt Vow copy will be milled u ct Do It SOMI fftiW STO BO Kl He Might, but Kinstein celebrated his fiftyfifth bin Inlay by filling out his first Amer ican income tax return That would be a great mathematicians Idea of rtaking whoopeeThe New Yorker I McCUNTOCK LABORATOMES U AhS AltO MCMIGAN All Get It Young folks look forward, while old folks look back And the cara come from both directions, striking them In the rearPortland Ore gonlan spring fever time is here and what does it mean to you J UST THIS If you feci listless, rundown, appetite dull, with a weak, letdown feeling perhaps nervous and worn out why not make an effort to snep ouf of this condition Try toninjrup your appetite increasing your redbloodcells the best way to be happy You need a tonicnot just a socalled tonic but a tonic that will tone up your blood SSS is specially designed to do this for you Unless your case is exceptional you should improve as your oxygencarry in jt hemoclobin increases At all drug stores in two convenient sixes The larger size is more economical O Tbf S ss Co In the Springtake SSS DElICATmY rTRAGRANT Toilet And Catienra Talcum, pore and medicated with balsamic essential oihv, is indispensable to the comfort of every member of the family Get the beneficial results of these ea sencea by dosting on Cutlcnra Talcum see how cool and refreshed your skin ia, free from any chafing or irritation Truly beneficial to the skin and especially recommended for babies 4SBor PrUmtSc 2j Proprietors Potter Drag Corp, Msfclaa, It is the Dollars that circulate among ourselves, in our own community, that in the end build our schools and churches, pave our streets, lay our sidewalks, Increaseour farm values, attract more people to this section Buying our merchandise in our local stores meana, keeping our dollars at home to work for all of tJL f vThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 30, 1934 OF OUR CUSTOMERS Your new Goodyf Pathfinder is tko bost buy on tho market Weve made a lot of friends by sizing up their driving needs and recommending the new improved Goodyear Pathfinders In many cases they provide all the tire service a driver can useand if thats our opinion for your car, well honestly say so Come in and talk it over, no obligation Hiah Quality at Medium Price 44021 S0 45021 J 47519 07 B0019 71 52518 , Pr r M ao 55019 a40 U l 5 Sf y B K, Ak R P,7iet izo in Proportion UWUU M Tir ripenly mounted free FOR SALE BXCHANCFj, FOR SALKOne fourteen foot row, boat and pair of ours 1100 One jt of double team harness 550 At Philatbea Notes The Bible Classes wer privileged last Sunday to study Jesus wonder ful wordpicture of the final judg ment, an 1 to seriously consider whether we will be permitted to stand at the Judges right hand, or bi obliged to take the other side The thought of the Golden Text is a soul searching one, We must all appear before the judgment seat of Christ The question of the lesson for us seems to be Can we live as Christian Sunday School workers, with it special position of influence, face ajF0K sALKSed Buckwheat my farm near the State Sanitarium Howell Mich George K Dai ley FOUND Ustrayed to my farm four calves, Owner can have by paying for their keep and this adv Flcvd Reason tern, though loving Judge, fearlessly and with a clear conscience These questions are vital, and our class room should be fille 1 each Sunday for diicussion Mrs Decker was on hand Sunday William Plummer, Pinckney RFD S FOR SALK Fifty three 53 ewes, thirty 10 la,mL and tvo fine wool rams , Will Koch jto lead the dieussion in her abl way j jr June 3, the class will consider WANTEDA girl or woman to do hi subject, Jesus in the Shadow ofhouv wolk ir, jtroit 500 a week, i hV Cross, the lesson of Gethseinane joom aU ,0imj por address see l The Scripture text is Matthe v 201 j t v T,,L, ,1 75 Devotional reading, Plam 421 ALL WE SERVE In many years of close application to our profess ional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to select experienced professional service of any kind, when profssional service is needed , i1 P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE N039 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN I A F Wegener, Pinckuy Petosky soc l SALK Lat potatoes PINCKNEY HIGH I Percy Eliis BASE BALL GAMES QIjitea suLjti 1 iJ cinicie ihuui u olive uuU iw au stale talca UU Lee Lavey Pinckney gave kbridg another good triming Monuy afternoon The boys dropped a badly played game at Brighton last Friday, but displayed real Pinckney spirit again at Stockbridge Wylie, as wc have been p,vdieting, struck his pitching stride against Stockbridge H idlowed only thr t h FOR SALK Late Seed Potatoes Miko Smith Will Uland Farm Pinckney, Mich JAIways One Standard The Best 1 J1 uriiit equipment Automobiles Made While You Wait i i j V m 1 ior,ijig of Kelvinator ice cibillet, tabic, chairs, dislios ware gasoline lovi electric Those loved ones who have gone beyond deserve the finest tribute which you can give to them siKMjj A beautiful and lasting memorial of stone, which piate, j J will forever mark their resting places, will accomeivam 11 1 euunteis aid inmv other tilings all T lilish trior nmnnon jts and struck out sixteen baar , 19 lSH LiUlL J 111 OSt The boys hit hard agaiii Scok J0U h T J Why not see that it is tak ial Da v bridge, Dilloway iind Sniaka gel ti ome runs and Skowerski and Rati three base hits Friday of this week the High Sc ho il olays its last giyne of th season Th ame is here against Fowlervill V iA e aiV FOR SALK OR TRADK,Good 4 burn r Keroon, Oil Range Mrs W H Kuler iken care of for MemorLOSTA voui lave a good team this v,ar WhvjUaiA vour iuitVr tb VLrC,Ls lont you plan to see this last game or sutl,JM Fiiicksr y rindT Pinckney High 3, Riighton High i Pinckney jjease n turn to Steve Nla Dilloway Drown J Lamb Adcsh Battle Skowerski Ldwidgc J Lamb Young Wvlie Al H R K FOR SALK V good ice box 2 1 1 W C llendee i 0 0 0 3103 iiJli SALK iaiv S el PoLatoe t t Consult Guy C Love, Stockbridge, Mich District Representative for JL ARNET SON Ann Arbor, Mich f I w 2001 3 0 0 0 3 10 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 i ft 00 Fluyd Rciison VOH SALIlLati Scd Potatoes Joseph Stackable Jr WANTFDWork of anv kind bv Rrighton Seim Jjeenwood Shav Kyne BoUe Carter Krcney Case Kinsbury Youngs JO O 1 An H R r 4 0 0 1 3 2 10 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 li ieoiitii rTrrr4jUiuiiii of Kdh Luii on Joki lainiburor 1iione 3F3 farm HERE TIS FOLKS Lat week A left Spark Parting th race u ld week we tart on time u iJi, 1 siiw VJU ki 1 1 in your last night I SSh, her And lv re charge lug i i IM r 1 ii 11 IIDI ar c inv I IOIV J 1 11 1 1OR SALK OR RKTGood 7 vomi houivT4ujjiiig water, furnace, 3, car garage and , 5 acie of good land in Pinckney village Reasonable C J Clinton 1 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 FOR SALK I haw a few bush of home grown irim Alfalfa sed 10 0 2S 0 r, t Farm is prici K L Mclntvre One of the very unusual eiiits nl the Cliicnuo Worlds Fnir is tlint of General Motors, Imased in a vat huialijiy in which aulomoliilrs ,ire innde as raet crow fa of visiters wuteii t e pioces Tlio fife picture is of special Interest because I IIOITIh a mro by W Or Siuher president of rh Eastman Koihik eiuinny He isted the vxiosiiion and toured the grounds u 9 ajuteur pliorapher Pinckn y High 1 1 Stockbridge Ligh 2 j, s j Wod i,v Pinckney 1 S 17 T iVr coid No i liwiy Ai H R K Ki Aron j Dilloway Drown Limb Aficsh Skowerski Rattle L Iwidge WylL Young Ivead Smaka Hende elloWs, wiii l,eve dollar He Wer oniivT to Lriii, , ryou afriid Slie Not if yoLi Ui liit i ,, ou of yivi mouth Ki ned A good IV,, ijy for i j I V r I y to k your 11 1 or, IH j, j iior pies iijipe s J A iot of eL , ,1, VHiM 1 It 1 J off if you would follow thi iximiph, I John FN ,mc i, tier much vaR, Jin dates Alaiie Thit ali dP mP on whom and j you make th m wili j Y , sir, I harned to pav u , 1 b eai 1 Established 1865 Incoroottted 1916 Over SixtySeven Years of Safe Banking 1 , 4 0 1 a I 0 0 1 I I 0 1 1 0 1 1 J 1 I i i FOR SALK ,, iVr CaJi Un ri , wayo 11 , jarn iniphni nts Hairy Rowe, Jlopcv Crek Fai m R 2 Ai ui o 0 0 FOR SALK Lak i at HiLand CO A YanSickle 0 Let Us Have Your Meat Order For Sundays Dinner WE WILL GET YOU ANYTHING YOU WANT IN THE LINE OF Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal and Fresh Crossed Chickens YOU KNOW IT WILL BE GOOD IF YOU BUY IT AT 1210 J i 2 u i f 0 0, I 1 0 WANTKDTo io any kind of work 0 0 j raking, mowirg law spjitting wood 1 i 1 1 etc adi A drug tore di this sign above it T You niiiy have company, Phantom o OlLet IV loiii a brici State Bank Hwell, MJch Cacital 15000000 Surplus 75,0003 Spring and Optimism Chubbs Corners 10 Stock bridg A 11 f I Dickey Simons Moffett Rrogan Rice Macinder Hurdt f Royce Hadloy Mayer Rerry McCiei r Klnir Look 1 u a 1 angeom K j o 0 i roji SALI 0 0 0r,, i,av ijiggy, kitchen cabiujt, 0 I vatrola and radio 1 1 0 J fHlo Shoak 1 0 0 j 4 0 0 0 JOI SALK 400 egg Que n incuba0 0 1 i or 0 keg md bean pods j 0 0 1 Fred Fish 3 0 I 0 Saturday nigt 1 0 0 HK SAIi 3000 tuit onhomcKrc 10 0 0 n0,U Iw nearby cify Wili, Mr and Mi Chvtnn Mon of 1 o tl o give 20 V iront discount fv carh , Mnvion XVT, Slil,iU Mr and Mi K Kw mid autr of Detioit vviv Sunday uiatof Mr and Mrs Albert Rink Mrs Leo Duff and Mrs Ray iuffy of Oworsu were Sundry calir at the C Kingslev home Mr and Mr, J AT Rrigh ,t t rtained Mi1 md Mr L IcOlrniore and family of Wolfe Lake, aio nice and family of Ann Ahor Sunt day I Roy Smollet md Kmg1 rde 1 i liusir trip to Or ola Sumkiy ilonn Kingslev f Pincknev sp t Surely witn everyrning about us 1 th Fox tikintf on new life we must take cour agr and determine to enter into things with renewed vigor Rudness generally is better and as it ooruinuqs to improve wo must exert ourselves to conform to the new oftler of the day, to take full advantage of tlie recovery On valuable asset in helping one to carry on is an account in a sym pathetic bank Our whole banking force atxiou i to be of help to you j Our success means your success, wc nevi i forget that, Your business always appreciated untiav T n Inquire iit Dipaich cfficc ,j ATion in 1 Mcpherson State Bank Mr and Mrs Iarry Coherus of r ,,,,,, ,, , , ,v 4 4 , ,T ,, , K Sl,Ji K R JMlsteni bu Detroit were guests of Mrs f obernu , , , , x if f ii w 0 d J else v boar aunt, Mrs Nvlhe F Haight Satmdav ,, M 1 x Mif u T 11 jegj Oieiner r and Mis William H Keclle had as supper guests Sunday, Mrs I and Anderson We Deliver t All Times Clarks Keedles sister, Mrs Joseph Cebriiski rR SAIKlsed Fori and Chcvroami grandchildren, Miss Jrace Lun ly ht truck and Mr and Mrs John Lundy abo, ChcMoleL Jarage John Prost of Detroit, and htr niec, Stockbiddge Mn Harry L DcWolfe, Mi DeWol fe and their four children of Ann FOR SALKIS pigs, ix wc k old Arbor township , Charh s Campbell PJPPS WE HAVE CASH WRENDALE FLORISTS CUSTOMERS Suan June Campbell Plrcir , sp lit Sundiiy with her grnd, t, i Mr and Mr C King Mr and Mrs George Crane of DeRuddy and ionmy Svnl Ve troit entertained Mrs Fincher and son ntertaining company 1,, ii,r it alo of Detroit over the week end at toi a few week ihcjr summer home here o l Mi Max Ledwidge vjsited in Ann Mr and Mrs Cleveland, Ohio at their farm lit Mr Rails aim Mr, lomy M lea and family a,d Mi ,jujc Adle Phone 51 Cut Flowers Funeral Designs J24 W If rand River Rrighton Leave your orders with our agent Mrs Fred Cowman FOP FARMS ALSO GOOD D PoUd flants TR0IT jioPLPTY TO TRADE tan,t Ikd of Aiboi a fw days last week Pnt the we k end Robert Gallup and family of Pjajn They ,iRo LiTd field were Sunday guests at the home ef Martin Marcu , D le Hinchjy and Mrs, Jennie Kollenborger were in Detroit Saturday Mrs Bernard MeCluskey, Mrs Fiances Brogan and daughters, Mrs R K Rarron and Miss Margaret were Sunday visitors at the home of Maxs BEN WILLIAMS Rivi Phone Ho 1276 Ledwidge, 13357 Gd River Detroit, Mich doso dcaMs out nsimd washes DRINK WATER With WEALS GOOD FOR STOMACH Wider with meals la Ips slonmch juices, aids digestion 1 fJdoaLd with gas add a spoonful of Adlcrika One u u 0 A iu Arbor township spent Sunday with ,wu ,, ,, Mrs Birds brother, Earl C Lear and liCUH upper and lower bowels famjjy Mr and Mrs Stanley Bird of Ann Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 30, 1934 Description An account of the resource May 30, 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 1934-05-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/29c532031149b707faae370eb6460df6.pdf 578bd0550f33d48db2cef54b073c3fad 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. pmtrjmiim w t 0 OUR Morro is AJX THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT I f Stntfenep ispatri OUR aUMCMCTION RATS IS 1121 FER YEAR Vol 4 Pinckney, Livingstoi mnty, Michigan Wednesday, May 23, 1934 No 20 Putnam Township Memorial Day Play Day Observance What Squeals Louder Than a Pig Caught Under a Gate Karri and Sprout Schools Tie Foi First Placs Hicks School Socord, Haute Third and Marble FouPili Big Crowd Turns For EventJ Ray Kennsdy Post of American Legion M The third i a P 1 Play Day wa hhi u ae ball grounds last Tnurs a , schools in the township c 1 tin event and twiy chad or more fir1 Jhe lot counting pupil, thea par m about 100 In the final cluchup, P and Sprout school thai Pawith d potrt 11 Th Sehool was COM i ,aba ii , ,, vuutUiHUwtivi fourth with s In the soft ball gaa school beat tlv Marine, won from the Hause Th beat the Harri , a cio Hicks school defeated first plac This ut , 1 ond and the H ris iltir 111 the quoit pit Harris beat th Marblb, at the Sprout Tin r P from the Marble and out In tlv fhal pl beat the Hicks m a gam 20 to 21 In the thr e1 school took first, Harris thir The Hicks rhool roa p war with the Haus s wi i out third In the 100 yd dah th H first, Hicks s cond and MaP In the 50 yd dih Pr Pa der 1 years, Han i w a sCorl nn i Ma b L 1 1 O liu 1 V A L I I A 1 a J Kay Kennciy Post of the an Legion will celebrat the 1 rvaiH e if Memorial Day at 1000 A M May 0ih All of the adult I 1 xlidiii 01 ganixation, of Pinck 1 y, including the Pinckney Schools janl Sunday School will aid in the iAiici a I tie tiitire program Tim Junior Kings Daughter will, 1 atiiej1 Iio Is and make bouquets the eraa a of c 1 iiI veterans Tie day May 2D Mi Wat Mothers are invited to a and v ill,b,eotxLiaj r A ,, ,i ii by Mr A 1 Carpenter Jaivin Hooker All Moth r e ealed for at tin ir homes and d after th s Tvices e of march will form in d tie Pinckney post office at A M and price d sharply at M lo tiie Pinckney Cemetiy Plb iu order a barman CT of the Day W CAtLe ai iriaiuier of the Day Floyd C Weeks dzation with the Sp o it i d gv, Flag raying V v bade Local Diamond t Cvrent Ccmeit Lescuc butts iers piead uiky i escaPe hn I injf ancj weixi sentenced to life What Singer nd Doody Teams Win Again Five Homes Run Were Hit Lat Wek Jn the local soft ball league, the Doody team won from the Read team 18 to 6 and the Singer team won from Shehan lo to 14 This last conust was hotly contested anl the result was in doubt every minute Home run hitters last were Lucius Wilson, Stan ley Dinkel, Gerald Clinton, Floyu Haines anil Lee Clark x Head Team AH K H VO A J Reason, If 4 2 3 2 0 N Miller, lb 2 0 0 0 Shihanrn lI do you think of that As a general principle ia it right to compromise with crime and give them the benefit of it Vet this seems to be generally practised in many counties All too often we hear of a person being arri sted for a capital crime but when ho comes to trial the charge has been changed and he pleads guilty and gets off with slight penalty or quite often, Tionc at all We wonder if this biw anything to do with crime incuas We have ake 1 eounty officers what ii the reason for this course of actior and were invariably told that the cafe against the accused was not very strong and soonerthan iiihrrt the o 3 derail Mothers Schools, led Interest Cut On by The Weekly Church Program irckne School, led by Farm Loans Catholic Church Service v Pinckney Hieh School Hoard Yeieratis of the Spanish American Th J ispior Kinds Daughters, led Intret Rate Has Been Cut From 52 to 5 Per Cent To Be Givn I nmedia te tt Sunday niae at 730 and 1030 Confession1 Saturday evening at 730 lb v P wis M Dion 3 J Clinton, iv j P Darrow, cf I Mvyers, Is I Hattlr, 3h Lamb, 2b C Clinton, c R Clinton, rf 3 2 Doody Team 1 li Kennedj, 3b i Dinkel, p Doody, c Jas Singer, Is Rea I, rs A Singer, if Joe Singer, 2b Smith, lb Gardner, cf Ledwidge, cf Talbot, rf 0 1 I 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 H 10 4 4 4 3 4 2 3 1 0 1 I 1 Shehan Team AIJ R 3 Y n le 1 race with Sproit c thiid kev iraiii tin ow v ilh avi flardner took ear with a mark o 1 nJ The Sprout rlvl loo 100 yd relay v ui Par llause third In the 200 d , first, Sprout unil i1 The T11 be sv hoii t, jn the centipede rac Olid and Sprout tierd Clai i Will i ie A ia a 1 Mr Fred J Peekman, seeretaryiKivi treasurer of the Pontiac iloduction n Iejioa Pirirn Sijuad Credit Association ha just received vorl from Governor YV I Myers of the Farm Credit Adminitration in i Washington, I C, that the intreL chool iate on new iOan jroiii production credit associations has been reduced ,, a ion Membership Tai y emetery ii In Baptist Church p i i loV I V I 111 i lui r on V ttraiih1 Dauehteiv il o Colors and liii of mar to S Mary Ymee oliovivj, program will from 5 to 5 per c nt According to Mr ietknan,thi 5 per c nt interest late I conn , lective immetliately on a, f and advacua made b th i Mornim I Special ai uv little ftdk, ,C I Sunday P , Fstc Pastor ia each Sunday Wor hip i 1030 s i ices for the r w loans I , A w 1,1 P C liOlJ I v for all Qa liiL V Shehan, 3b Pastor Joo singer, c Campbell, lb Wilson, 2ty Dinkel, cf Darrow, cf I Spears, rf H Read, rs F Hains, Is Jas Singer, If Singer Team A P R A Singer, 3b 4 1 G Clinton, c 4 2 1147 700 p ,OCei V v, S00 service S 00 s won li oaoiid anl , i, e, ,i till Maik 12 scbool WC tea Parr third Peh The Harri Sprout waIn the rur Sprout was Marble third The Hick broad jump nl Marbi In tlv who Iba now was firt, Harris ari third, Th bet indilua was turned in by Piliy won three firsts, tnr dash, the potata r race II a o pioit piteltin,1 n P W Curlett , cd by Mike Roche ,, The teaehes th, Mrs Jenni K lieihoe Do le Hinchey, Joyn Foster and Calhe iae , wisli to thank all the mak this playnlay a, iaily the motlters o1 i provi led such a ii e ua nam Play Day h the bnst atterdi f an this is only yv iii i operation by the tae 1 parents M Dio i n trn ad in i 1C f flower o a eb cans ol lef, r 1 i Power on ntr in r D ad Poatmenp a ieope PotpLf Pol a a V ek s i LIM i K V a luiiiiiir aau ry ,, i i r , i 1 Soua C airto Ken will LK applicable until fuith r rioiier Kvening Woidup The new interest rate of 7 per Thurs eaiae praa cent will not affect loans already ad f vancd in full, Mr Ihckman ai i i These will continue to bear toe rat j of interest prevailing at tlie tine the j loan was dosed Tie interet chaie j on loans from tie a,ociaion are ,o Mrs Earl BaughnDirecl of Music locted when the lean mature Pontiac assoc is now making loan on acceptable ciop and battel scurit, to farmer in Oak and, Macomb and Livingston Counties The reduction of Pie inlaw t toi per cent on new loan, Mr Peck man continued, i made poiide by Congregational Church E J iierquistMinister Floyd Wetki Supt of S S I Morn ie ,,e nin , 1 t Roy Hanneit, Clinpjp, Herman, lark Pee Tlplady, ,d Max Wiess Miii r All hea 1 ray in honcr o ,r lead a rect nt ale of Fed ral Interneiiat credit bank debentuis to invtor at an unusually low aa o inteict Tin i asociation gel moa y to 1 nd farinI lS from tile I viel i Pit a aieiiial Cre lit Rank of St Paul Minte oa 1 The lowering of the nitret rat J Ullioi diuicn , Sun las Seiaujl , Chri tan Pad i ey S nio Caoir reh r, al e llilig iiae, ja t iag Tina 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 0 H 1 1 2 3 1 0 0 I 1 H 0 2 3 T 0 0 0 2 7 1 0 0 PO 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 VO 0 u people to the expense of a costly trial and possible acquittal, they accepted a guity pa and re luced th A complaint Some way we dont think much of this practise as the man arrested seems to be doing the dictaU ing f Well Decoration Day is just ahead This is the occasion on which many people pay their annual visit to the ccimeteries On this day the cemetery blooms its best If you want to meet your old friends, the cemetery is th place you will find them The obserI vance of Decoration Day has changed A considerably in recent years The boya in blue no longer march to the drum and fife and fire a salute over the graves of their departed comrades The American Legion and Boy Scouts are carrying on in their stead but some way things iio not seem the same Still this is a changing worli and we are all marching on and we will also be mustered out in a lik tnanner as the Roys in Rluc A 1 4 0 o 0 0 0 0 A o Chairman Picurd of the liquor Com mission has ruled that it is necessary that 3,000 f t of floor space be had in a dance hall or beer garlen before dancing can be allowed or any floor show Attorney rneral ORrien has o i also handed down an opinion in the Jackson County case The Jackson Smith, p L Clark, If P Spears,P P Haines, rf P Dillon, lb Gardner, rf W Dilon, i P Singer, 2b o t 4 J 4 4 4 4 0 0 3 2 1 1 1 3 0 0 2 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1030 am 1030 am 1 I 30 am b 30 pm Wednesday Games thi,s week and nxt Wed Singer vs Doody Mon Shehan vs Singer Wed Read vs Doody ay evening at id fV OFF1C1AL STANDINGS County Board ot supervisors passed a resolution to the effect that all ber dispensing places should close at 12 00 V M The Attorney General rul I that this is not binding on the townships of the county as they alone have the power to st the closing hours We note a growing tendency to restrict the beer dispensing placv Too inany restraining laws in th old aloon days was the cause of wide pread violation of the liquor lavs and eventually led to prohibition ,NCEMEM IS THURSDAY, th til ratJUNE 21 ll, School to Graduate cf 22 on This Date Pizes to 1rA war clod Jun 2 1, has J yA on new loan to per e r11 ond reduction in tuo tnont having been rduced Iron C to 71 per cent on March Mb According to Gov nan M said Mr Peekman, th IP i ral iMtermediate crdeit bank i passing on Pentecosal Full Gospel Missoo Team Singer Doody Shehan j Read W A T t 1 0 L 0 1 4 000 nt Sai U en or t al, ai i P Pa 1 laile u iIia dat t the annuai immediateiy o larme deirrowc fi i il c ,1irul,71 School Notes iuiiir zl this ,,, , , J Williajn Rlackney, Flint lawyer, p,T who it is rumored will be a congrcAV ional candidate in this district, spoke at Howell last week before the Rotary V, , Chih It is also iumored that Frerf Wood worth of Pinckney will be candidate for the republican nomination for lieutenant governor Hovrver this se nis improbable as he has alI ready been named to manage Senator Vandenbcrgs campaign for renomini ation and election So the former PLAYS HERE SUNDAY 0fLo, 0f int,mal revenue will unXext Sunday, May 21, tlv Howell iouluiv navf a llUJy ,umnifr We Dairy team will play Pinckney at j umj ,rstaml thiit soon jftP Congress June 21 Munith hre July Munith there HOWELL DAIRY Pinckney This tam has a clean re cord, having won both games playi d On Wednesday, May 30, Pinckney toRethr UpuWican mas, ,11 play the Dexter tam at Dexter 1 AnothM rm01 has Jam,, a a Dov, outnumberi ost of ttin h contuienc 13 of them andof invto unty of the in,aie IVrry Pi own, i a HURT IN ALTO APCPPP Last Saturday a Reason an i Pi e , were on tneir skidded and c, Doh rear in jast this side a I I lowei wrecke 1 Ipiy IP aoi, w ing, has a four inch trash head and su Aaimd other hi a Clark and th Mi P,,rr Sa Marjorie Niehol of I law, 11 v in the car were alo ut and They were taken to MciP pital, How el t mediate cvdit ijank has b n uidt Lucius Wilon Jrthat thJ bunks ar al1 to X MV,n,y ,, n i i , Ito lend at the lo vest licount ratf in e i Hen dee, Jaub,rt You ie 11 O 1 e ri ijr i a I i Klik Mab CI A , , I in ViPon a a their histoiy, Gov Myer, says that the insulting low rate of intefet on , production credit associations loart, , Hjnch w s ,nauMnS farmerborrow rs to iv thousands of dollar on tlv cot of their farming operations this year IP the associations made sound loan audi i loans that are collectible, an adequaP on, the Albert apij supply of lowcot money will conuiv Meimwhd Pii to ihf u to bc available aing tlie be t marks in ie e Parbara So,ran, I loyd Parkinoi,i Pantbi ii a,l Clinton ba yc, Luella Jack an i Mildred i We vi , , to oar ai a i oi Pa, i IL1, , aii the j Pva Pii, I teach I in estT M icia Monday af Tile m 1 rraUilatioiis Read, clua appointed Michigan ail pap r bth Roehchool gi adjourns Senator Vandenberjr will come to Howell and address a big get meeting Kobb, son o j of William Robb, wli known in DcmFOWLERVILLE REVIEW IS SOLDioeratic politics, contesting for the James albert, editor and o viler of office of prosecutor He was adLmitti the Fowliville Kview since 30,jto the bar some time ago has sold the paper and business Lj Messrs Andrew Rudniek and Gordon The press is apparently 100 oo in ovaw Ie la ai a irdi given Clark The car was tlie uop P t MRS CHRISTINE POO Mrs Chiistine Pens iad home in Hamburg M n la 1 ear perm i ill Ue slid in gold Al o the 1 by th icie, y to tin, ,tudent , k a hi oi yTliis i, ugh tee j id ts of Il T Vr IilcklleV it in ia i riir numberfollows Yah ditoi Salutatory i History j Will i a at Ai pi ogram igned as Harmon of Howell Mr Gilbert has not been in the best of health for I some time and will take a n st b fort engaging in business again He came be to Fowlcrville from Rcnzie County Andrew Kudniek came from Wayne County He formerly vorked on the Stockbridtf Urief Sun He has vork ANNOUNCEMENT Kloyse Grace Rerquit and Mr I jaopla , American IPs, Merwin Campbell announce their atioa avingj marriage on Thurs lay, tlv ninth of poem award November at three oclock P M nine1, Giftatoi Ke i r of years Tile fur i, this P M at the homa Hamburg h nvlery r i P t t 1, tef,n hundred and thirtythree at Mk1 natron hart, Indiana a So Mis Campbell wa a gaduat of the New Castle High School, ca of Mary Jane iLee Janice Merrill perry Rrown Iarbara Soloan Dorothy Kliis Lucius Wilson Luella Kikhoff ilv dyn Ibtidee Loraine Drown Marjoiie IPndee Arthur Mikhoff favor of th film decency movement started by the Catholic Church Snv of them question however if it will bc posible to enforc it effectively on account of the mixed film proirramx presented in many theatres Howevera way will probably be found arousdi this difficulty o1 ed on the Livingston County Republican Vrv for the past six years HUCITY OF STRAITS TO VISIT 4 lie Gien by Marys Churcii the morning of 30, DAKF SALP i n Pa , at Piarlb S Die oration D COUNTLESS MILLIONS N HIDDEN TREASURE 12 p IP of hitorie hoards of wealth Mr Campbell graduate i from the b n found ami re local High School, cla of liT Roth N religion anal Mr Ma ge Jack Robert Young Mildred Jack wife was formerly Miss Lena D rranco of Howell Gorlon Harmon is from Lainsberg, Mich He has also been employed on the Livingston County Repub lican 1res for some six years His J wife was formerly Florence Gallup, daughter of Mr and Mrs Met Gallup of Marion Both boys are skilled workmen in all branches of he printing trade and wi, predict success for them in their new venture They take i, i Mr lb li giv c i 1 th i M day, Dtoit Th e iaii a ot travhave been active m oca, r v ho have tumb and fraternal activitiV , biding place Campbell will reside in lincknry forj llit H, i Read the article, the present l Vkly with Sun Their friend, vih tla m tlie 1 t d div s j of luck Lb t ic Ui ar ,, 1,n invited to j over the pajnr on June 1 ,i at the tonvmen O ed R v M J Rri All those who wish to obtain wcrkj on Under the Ft Icral Emergency Rif ate Sermon will bewhich has replaced the CWA must Juii 17, by R vircrtgistcr WiilUrCkrk PINCKNEY ON MAY 2 On Saturday, May 20, City of Straits Lotlge of letroit No 452 F and A M will make their seventh annual visit to Pinckney wbere they wil be entertained by Livingston Iodge No 75 The days program will include a soft ball game on the public square and a banquet Genn Slayton chairman of the entertainment committee and Karl Baughn ot the welfare committee rv MARR1AGE LICENSE IS ISSUED An application for a marrigac lieen h3 been made by Miss Mary Woodworth 24 laughter of Mr and I Mrs Fred Woodworth or, Pinckney and Oylen Grimes, 2b, of Detroit , I i r m ,i v y pwi mmmmmmmm PP mmmmmmmmmmm rT , n WWWWViPJfPiHB VW ,, I PiW f The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 23, 1934 vfr Fabric Gloves Add Zest to the Mode By CHERIE NICHOLAS National Topics Interpreted by William Braclfert Washington The NRA Review boards report to President Roosevelt, in which It was outReport spoken in its criti Hit NRA clsm of manv NRA principles, has created more of a furore in Washington tiffin anything since the administration canceled the airmail contracts without granting the contractors a bearing In, fact, 1 gather from all indications that the boards attacks were directly responsible for General Johnsons ac tion Jh releasing small businesses of certain kinds from responsibility under the codes The farreach tag con, sequences of the boards criticisms can only be partially evaluated at thia time, hut thP lrlrv nt fhP lnhnzna action in meeting some of the charges by the board has led to more than a crinkling of suggestions that it may be the beginning of the end for NUA General Johnson explained In releasing the minor industries from the codes, that they constituted too small a part of the recovery program to war rant the expense and time involved In, administering those codes Of course, he could not very vell admit that NRA was a failure insofar as the little fellows are concerned, but nevertheless there are plenty of observers In Washington who so construed his statement The interesting thing about it was that his announceqaent was made public after the boards report had been sent to President Jloosevelt and after the President badsubmitted the document to NRA for an analysis of the criticisms The board was convinced after hearing appeals for relief by a comparatively small number of individual busi nessesthat some of the codes were having the opposite of the effect intended Evidence which it gathered seemed to show that the little fellows in the business world were being stifled by the larger units, and that was the very thing which President Roosevelt bad hoped NRA would prevent U lat0 be remembered that the review board never was wanted by Gen eral Johnson and the NRA supporters The board was the brainchild o several senators and representatives who bad received so many complaints from the little fellows that they felt the urge to demand some means of review af NA policies and codes Its origin might be assumed to have caused the board, headed by Clarence Darrow of Chicago, to feel its mission was one of protection for the Httlefellow Hav ing watched It operate as a hearing body I think I can say its memhers tried to maintain an open mind On one occasion, I recall, the board did not mince words In telling the representative of a small business that he could expect no help from it until his own linen bad been washed of chiseling and sharp practice Thus, the board catapulted a handful of red hot coals into the political afena Mr Roosevelt dodjred the first toamhshell by sending the report to Attorney General Cummings to the Fed eral Trade commission and to General Johnson for what he called an analysis Newspaper correspondents thought they could analyze the thing, but they did not get the opportunity Their discussion these days gives rise to the thought that they will be sitting around awaiting a chance to analyze Jt to the full extent of their powers , vfhen they do get hold of it Political leaders among those op v9d to NRA appear to be delighted with the sudden turn of events Any official criticism of NRA, they declare, will give them license to voice their ownviews as well as to repeat what the official agency had to say about that phase of the administrations pro gram As a result of the fresh outburst of trouble for NRA, r made a number of inquiries around B urine NRA headquarters Confuted which are cnntni ously crowded with representatives of businesses who are seeking to find out what to do These individuals, to a man, were thoroughly confounded and confused They were, In many instances, unable to determine what to do as to many business jJractlces they could not get complete instructions or Interpretations, nor were they able to learn the NRA attitude In an advisory way onpropositions, op which they desired rulings Having observed the Job that General Johnson and his NRA staff is trying to do I can understand why these rarions questions can not be answered They simply have so much work to do that it is almost a physical Impossibility to get it done But to me, that fact,teUs the story of the weakness Inherent in any attempt to codify practice of businesses, national In scope, Grota s Washington bureau As so exposition of the problem in another way, I learned that one great corporation Is operating under 51 codes There is one department store acre in the city of Washington that Is operating nnder and responsible to 11 code authorities One corporation, relatively small in size and doing s selling business In not more than five v eastern states, has had to sign s total of 14 codes All of this is because of the diTersiflcatlon of the business As far as J can see If every type of Industry must bare a code, there is no business that touches more than one line Is going to be under code for each line touched and It wllVhave to be so if codes are to be a part of our economic structure Yet, as the review hoards report indicates, there ts a certain hardship developed by such a system that is rather difficult to defend My Inquiries, however, brought out another fact that to my mind is highly important and about which little has been written That is the expense which these businesses must bear in connection with the codes and attempts to find out what Is expected of the firms who have,been given the blue eagle of NRA membership There is not a day goes by that NRA officialsdo not roooivo flocks of busl ness men who come from far and near for interviews, for conferences on proposed codes, for interpretation of codes already written, for talks with the authorities as to whether exceptions can be made to the universal rules laid down in the codes, and for the answers to a thousandandone other questions The expense of those trips to Washington, the hotel bills, the time away from their jobs, all of these things have to be borne by the individuals, businesses or corporations Interested But those expenses appear small when arrayed alongside the code as sessments that are levied on the individual businesses which must pay the cost of code authorities governing their particular lines When there Is more than one code applicable to a firm, that firm pays assessments to code authorities for every line that is covered in their operation And be lieve me, it runs Into money The resignation of Everett Sanders of Indiana, as chairman, and the im pending meeting in Sander9 Chicago of the ReRerignation Pelican national committee has served to focus a spotlight on that political agency which it has not drawn since the days of the 1032 campaign As a matter of fact, the Sanders resignation has stirred up more discussion and has caused more Republicans to show their faces than some folksthought were still alive It has demonstrated that there is life In the G O P yet But the Job ahead one of finding how the latest That Body of Yours By JAMES W BARTON, M D 1 tit assssssilliil Hernia Is Very Common T HE fact that more men than women are afflicted with hernia, or rupture as it is commonly called, la sometimes blamed on sport or the more active life of men However, reliable figures show that while about four times as many men aa women andergo operation for hernia, nevertheless hernia is found about six times as of tea to infant boys as is Infant girls This then proveR that while the condition may be brought about by sport or heavy lifting, In a great majority of cases it Is a weakness In the abdomi nal wall itself that predisposes or gives the tendency to hernia And it is this point that should be remembered when operation is being considered, There la no Questing but SOLOMONS MINE AGAIN Finding of King Solomons mine, search for which has caused the death of thousands, has been reported by a prospector in Broken Hill, northern Rhodesia He declares that he discovered it while following a wouoded buck, but refuses to give the exact location except that It is in the center of a mine concession For more than 300 years men have been searching for the legendary mine la Solomons day It was said to be so fabulously rich in gold that silver became of little value In his court The search has gradually narrowed down to an area of about 250,000 square miles Arabs tortured many natives in an effort to extract lnfor v matlon about it and many Portuguese tramped hundreds of miles In search of it ferrys Seeds are sold only in fresh dated packages When you buy Per rys Seeds you are sure of the finest quality available Adv Beyond Reason Beason on love and you will lose your reason strength can be utilized under a solid leadership, and that means the first task is to find that leader for national chairman Thus far, it can be said there is an entire lack of unanimity among the Republican national committee They appear not to have any idea as to the identity of the man who should be elected to head the party organization Undoubtedly, the weakness of the Republican position at this time is lack of leadership A real leader, as far as I hear discussion of the subject, simply does not yef appear on the horizon If it were not for the various crosscurrents, it would be natural to expect that the several factions conld get together and operate harmoniously That, sad to relate, ap parently is impossihle The old guard doesnt relish the idea of surrendering power c Much criticism has been heard of the Republican leadership In congress during this session It has been said the leadership has been spineless, and of, the donothing kind But the consensus around Washington would seem to be that Senator McNary of Oregon, In the senate, and Representative Snpll of New York, in the house, have been impotent largely because the Democratic majority was so huge that they could never really voice the mi nority position I have heard some of the Democrats assert that the Republican party can never come back Prediction that it is through Foolish Nowhere does his tory Justify such a prediction It is necessary only to sro back to the campaign when Warren f Harding was elected to the Presidency, or to the overwhelming defeat of Alfred K Smith by Herbert Hoover In each case, some of the Republican leaders were so short sighted ns to say that the Democrats were through Time has proved such prognostications to be utterly foolish It likely will make the present unwise predictions of Democrats look the same way in the course of a few years It seems to me to he unwise at any time to consign a political party to a grave un less there is no more blood left In the carcass From what I can hear about the Republican committees financial condition, the plight of the Democrats a few years ago can be regarded as only slightly serious Neither the national committee nor the combined senatorial and congressional mtnmittee can make any plans tor s fight been use it takes money to make the mare go Whatever the results are of the coming election, however, it Is apparent now that Republican leadership first roost be established The Democrats have that leadership In Mr Roosevelt, bnt they have to sccept responsibility also so that they can expect to be attacked Just as happened during the Hoover regime, the outs can make the fnr flyfor theIns if they develop leadership few Weetera Newspaper Cnlea WHEN it comes to exciting events in the fashion realm the scene centers around fabric gloves and the matching accessories which go with them The new gloves reveal style potentialities such as the rank and file of us never dreamed could exist in con nection with what once upon a time we were wont to regard as mere hand coverings, with perhaps a little variation in design and stitching and color now and then However, here on the stage of fashion tlris very moment speaking for themselves ts an endless array of gloves made of every material known to the Ingenuity of man and revealing a wealth of ideas which are simply breathtaking in point of originality and audacious styling The importance of cotton for frocks and gowns, for smart ensembles and for suits started the furor by creating a need for gloves to coordinate in fabric and feeling with the new costume for daytime wear This movement toward unique fabric gloves re ceived additional Impetus from the great French couturiers With utmost enthusiasm Chanel and Talbot, those two foremost originators of sportswear vogues, sponsor fabric gloves with matched accessories for spring and summer So sound and altogether intriguing is the idea, it is spreading like wildfire throughout fashions domain The interpretations of this new mode for matching accessories are legion Just a glimpse of the new gloves of linen with gingham printed linen cuffs together with a tailored flower of the printed linen to wear on coat lapel or at the shoulder of a sports frock illustrated to the right and your peace of mind will be destroyed until you be come the happy possessor of just such or its equivalent Perhaps you will covet even more a white scarf collar of open basketweave cotton, crossbarred in blue at the ends and edges with white gauntlet gloves of crinkled cotton crepe with deep pointed cuffs of matching basket weave, such as the figure seated in the picture is wearing Chamoisette, that practical standby, Is glorified anew this season in gloves that feature pinchecked gingham cuffs lined with plain gingham, with matching reversible collarscarf in the monotone and checked fabric It ap pears also in gloves with cuffs and matching tailored bow for shoulder or neckline made of gayly printed cotton A most attractive accessory set of crocheted string features gloves and scarf of white, with the flared ends of the scarf and the flare cuffs of the gloves In three graduated shades of blue But do not think that your new fabric gloves simply must have matched accessories to be smart There are so many materials and so many styles in glove fashions In general, It Is Impossible to do more than enumerate the important trends Watch for the very sheer milanese chiffons when the hot weather comes They are In dark shades as weiias white and are the coolest ever as well as wonderfully good looking Many of the new gloves In a variety of fabrics reflect the tailored vogue Note the group pictured in the inset Below to the left Is a glove of dull luster diagonal oatmealtype fabric In a slipon style above It, a washable chamoisette open cuff gauntlet with smart wood button at the wrist next top to the left a sansheen slipon with two tiny pearl buttons at the wrist and with scalloped edge in the center, another chamoisette glove with novelty stitching trim in leaf design around the cutout edge of the open cuff very smart in navy Above to the right short slipons in fine honeycomb knit with ribknit frill edging below, gloves featuring a pleated self fabric frill and diagonal stitching and concluding the group a most outstanding typecrochet string slipons with lacy cuffs which look as if hand croeheted C to Western Newspaper Union that operation Is the Ideal method of correcting the condition that Is the radical operation which Is now often doue under a local anaesthetic Another operation coming into some favor now is what Is called the Injec tion method whereby scar tissue li formed which seems sufficient In some cases to strengthen the abdominal wall enough to prevent the hernia However, this method has not yet met the general approval of surgeons If the operation is performed does this guarantee that the hernia will not occur again Unfortunately the hernia does occur after operation, not because th operation was not done properly, bui because of the natural weakness oi tendency of the abdominal wall to sag or rupture There is no question but that s properly fitting truss is a great boon to the wearer and affords a good meas ure of safety, but in those cases where an operation has a reasonable chance of success and most cases have a reasonable hance it would seem only like good sense to be free of the truss and be able to do the things other individuals can do Even in those cases born with weak abdominal walls, about 50 per cent of the cases who undergo operation have no return of the hernia Xour best plan If you have a hernia is to undergo an examination by your family doctor and a surgeon, as your age, your ocupatlon, the condition of your abdominal walls must all be taken Into consideration If operation is not considered advisable a well fitted truss audtha avoidance of heavy work should pre vent further trouble Quick, Safe Relief For Eyes Irritated By Exposure To Sun, Wind and Dust At All Drug Stores WrittMvine Co, Dpt W, C9iicso, for FrM Book FERRYS VEGETABLE GREEK AND ROMAN TREND IN SANDALS The shoe designers, who are taking themselves as seriously these days as the old masters Immortalized in the Metropolitan museum, have delved Into the ancient history of many nations to produce the array of sandals and ghillies, bejeweled dance slippers and tailored pumps that confront the modern woman whose grandmother used to be contented with one good serviceable pair of shoes a year The upandcoming deb this season will wpar sandals modeled after those worn by Helen of Troy, or beach slippers such as once adorned the pinktipped toes of Cleopatra Authentically Greek and Roman In their inspiration are the new sandals worn not only for beach wear, but to complement any kind of summer sports costume Theyre simple affairs made only of a couple of straps and a sole, leaving the toes altogether untrnrameled The footgear of a monk in Capri provided the Inspiration for the monk sandal which promises to be the rage of the summer resorts QUILTED VELVET By iHEBIE NICHOLAS In the Money Silks for Spring Latest in Paris The newest things in printed silks for spring are celled In the Money prints They represent the goldsilver inflation and noninflation arguments, bnt without taking sides They are made in a series of eight patterns of five colors each40 different colors In all Those of us who have bad glimpses of them agreed that they were the last wordrn the New Deal for dining oat, tea dances, country clubs, and even the Tag End dresses for those occasions when anybody might wear anything and yet no body seems exactly sure of what will be the right thing The call of the evening mode is for unique and fanciful capes The lovely model pictured here Is of quilted translucent velvet In a delectable leaf green The Elizabethan collar is stiffened to flare away from the throat so as to be perfectly comfortable at the same time that it is extremely flattering Colored Tweeds Those soft camelsbair tweeds are being woven now In such combina tions as a dull rosepurple with a tao check SM Shell Slippers Abalone sea shell is the inspiration for some new evening aslppers la opaline, satin luster Curing Cases of Mental Conflict W HEN statistics show that at the present rate of increase In mental ailments 50 years from now half the civilized world will be confined to mental institutions with the other half taking care of them, we must all give this some thought The world has gone through a lot of trouble in the past 20 years and mental illness must be expected, but the very large number afflicted has brought so much attention to the matter that new methods of treatment are having, and will continue to have, a most helpful Influence in curing many cases in the first place children that are a little different are being treated and will become men and women able and willing to take their normal or natural place In the world This means prevention of mental ailments And even In adults many cases now confined to mental institutions are being cured by painstaking treatment After all physical defectsteeth, tonsils, eyes, ears and other partsare corrected, careful questioning of the patient is undertaken Dr W B Cassels, of Provincial Mental hospital, Ponoka, Alberta, states that many cases are due to some conflict in the patients mind He puts these conflicts Into three classes 0 the actual condition ex isting when the patient has done something wrong, or which conflicts with what he thinks is right 2 where the patient desires something different from his present condition although the condition might seem nor mal or satisfactory to most people 3 where the patients standards of living are so strict that he is In conflict with them because it is almost impossible to live up to them This is called the rigid type of personality What are the methods by which many of these cases are cured In the first case the patient is shown that be is only human, ani that to err is human that mistakes are for givable In the second case where desire for a different condition exists his unsat isfied desire Is directed Into other channels For Instance a bereaved mother may give vent to her feelings by charitable work In the third case the patient to shown that his standards are too strict for the world In general and that hell have to give and take to a greater extent in order to get along with his fellow men CopyrightWNTJ eerviee, Cellulose la Cotton Stalks Cellulose In cotton stalks and cusps the husk of the bolls containing the Dnt is identical la unit cell structure with that of the fiber, chemists report te the American Chemical society C In freshdated packages 9C at your local store CUr HE OUT I and mail me, frltnlQc coin orstAinpa and jouag name ana address to LORD AMBS, toe, I MO M MleMffM , CMcage 1 will brine yon a jrenerous sample of Lorajr race Pow g der and Loratone, the marrelous allpurpose a 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Ftnrn Hm FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal for w In hair wott and fluffy 6e ecnti by mail or at druggists Hiscox Chemical Works, Patcbogne, NY SORES SSsESSSS PILE SUrTERERS The horrible discomfort of hemorrhoid can now be relieved with war home treatment Send fifty cent for complete dollar course Complete sat isfaction or money back Arrow Lab eratorie, L, Falrhavea, Has P7MThea,Tmch Month and Bleeding Gems surely corrected by new dollar dentifrice, er money returned For Information write ttyrat Distributing Co Fort Worth, T v f I ,1 STOMACH SUFFERERS CwistofrasshieWislMr , STO BOKt at tssesiewa ass, k an Wk ssW mtif M f 40 jptmWky sslsr fssfsr Wna im fti bssk peas t is swkt W SsW STO BO Kl iMcQJNTOCK LABOtATOHB kv y ov ji ,Mltlfa tj PTC 7 v w4a fi I MORTGAGE SALE 1 NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE CHANCERY 3ALL IN FLUSU Default having been ma4e for more TheKnowing is a wnteup of Una AXCE and by viru ot a dugr of lan thirty days in tSe conditidns of I dilla taken from the Dispatch of 50 UNADILLA 50 YEARS AGO The following is a writeup of Una Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, May 2t 1934 IF Notes of 50 Years Ago terests than we had supposed to exist there The extensive general menhandise stock of W S Livermoiv deservedly the Circuit Court of the County f a certain mortgage made by William Vears ago Livingston, State of Michigan, in J Secor, a single man, mortgagor to On Monday last we took advantag Chancery, made and entered on the Floyd Boyce mortgagee dated and of a pleasant day to visit tho cosy lit 19th day of March A D, 1934, in recorded in he office of the Register a certain cause therein pending, of Deeds for Livingston County rwheiein MARY L LACEY is piain Michigan on March 19,1930, in tiff, and CHARLOTTE J RAD Liber 135 of Mortgages on pages,90CL1FPE is defendant, Notice is here 91 on which mortgage there is claim by given that I shall sell at pubic e to b due and unpaid at the date auction to the highest bidder at the tftis notice for principal, interest West front entrance to the Livingston insurance the sum of 573,26 County Building ,in the City of How ani no suit or proceeding at law or ell, County of Livingston, Slate of in eQuity having been had or institutMichigan that being the bufding in ed recover the debt secured by which the Circuit Court for the Cou said mortgage or any part thereof lur doublc bnck hk lie store nty of Livingston isheWon Thurs and mortgagee having elected to jf F C Livermore, who has recently day,the 24thdry of May, A D 1934, ecl9re nd hereby declaring said en cmbrrked in a new line of trade H at ten oclock Eastern Standard Time tire a011 of principal duo and pay shelves show an excellent slock of L, ,,t iartTOft on said day, the following described able by reason of default for more Crockery, China and Glassware, a lull j Jute IIarmon of Hovv,il died at property, viz than thirfr days in payment of inter ment of manufactured t nware u,0 homb of his aoTliniaw Fred MarAll tW 0u,B , , est taxcs anl insurance and a line of Notions ami Sundries j vi t D,troit Wednesday All that certain piece or parcel of which go towards making the sppiy T,, ,,,,, tnwnshin f land situated and being in the Town Now therefore by virtue cr the ,, 7 I l lKual township election 1 ehip of Brighton, County of Living Power of sale contained in said mort ston and State of Michigan, described Eae and Pursuant to statute in sueh as follows, to wit case made and Provided, NOTICE IS Dispatch of May 22, 1884 Sam Gilchrist is remodeling his hou se, corner of Howell and Livingston Barton and Campbell have just intle village of UnadiUa, at which place j , l a twohorse power safety en1 we found more extensive business inj jin l01 runnjng their lathJj j Mrs Charles Eamen received a handsome piano from her husbands i brother, Charles, of Arizona last veek A Sunday School was organized attracts many buyers, unci it is noc surprising that his business thrift during many years paat has earned for ham a reasonable competency Occupying the other half of the in tho Union Church at Hamburg Sunday Supt, G I, Hull Asst, Ira Bnnttt Sec, Mrj Gordon Treasj lmmett Travis ev Duhig is preparing a class for corfirmaion at Ch dsa Saturday Frank lhrn has jofned a traveling low r musician Their headquarters MICHIGAN TELEPHONE BELL CO Lotti No 117 and No Lib of HEREBY GIVEN, that on June 0 r, , , , 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon Grand River Lakes Colony No 1, a Eastcrn Standard TIMB said mort subdivision of part of the Southeast gage vviU bt forecloged by a 3ale at quarter of Section 32, Town 2 North, public vendue to the ,dghest biddor at Range 6 East, according to the plat thc Westery entrance to the Court thereof as recorded in the office of House in the CJty of liov,nu T , the Register of Deeds for Livingston ston County,Michigan,th County in Liber 1 on page 03 piace where the circuit court for the Dated at HoweJl, Michigan on this County of Livingston is held of the 3rd day of April A D 134 Glenn C YeKand Circuit Court Commissioner, LHng ston County, Michigan Kerr, Lacey and1 Scroggi Attorneys for Plaintiff 120G Dime Bank Bldg Detroit, Michigan Tel Cadillac 03C for hiu pjddJng wagons On of these t, ,Ul,JC,K, cf votinj on th prJpos wagons arrived whiie we wor cha1 ,oi to buv thr, pubic quaro rcsL1ltl ting with the proprietor, and it wu, J i J, , Vt ,s iu fav0l of buyif,g it and lound to have brought in over a then j bul aiist it etmd poundd oi papur rw, tiiiuii iiy i , L,V cf furj and other truck too numer ous to mention The large baserunc is arranged for storing raj, oid copper and zinc, hides, iuri, vtc Unu r Mr Livermores pushing nuiaajicmont this industry is boun 1 to grow John Dunning, the pioiuor si thant of Lnadiiiu, has tpent t niy mvy Iirl Tli Iiuiiuu vili tiinvt hij nuioh varchruo from his honv on St ij th, vacant lot w st of the 1 postoffice wst of Stock ralg inhji been naived Munith Ihe premises described in said mortgage, J ears of aclivu usine life in this 11, or ,o mnrh thwnf p mnV hn 1 tie town, and now njoy the qui t c,, his pleasant village hume, with aivol MORTGAGE SALli Default having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by John 1 Robinson and Mattie A Robinson, his wife, to Chafcner D Fay, dated the nineteentn day of May AD,1920,and recorded ii the office of thc Register of Deeus for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the ninth day of August, AJL 1120, in Liber 116 of Mortgages on page 5o0,wnich said mortgage was assigned by said Chalmer D Fray toRQtiel L Btebe by an assigrim emulated thcseventeen th day of MajAD 1922 an recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for theCounty of Livingston or so much thereof as may be neeess ary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid with G per I cent interest thereon and all legal j r usts,charges and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law and any sum or sums which may be paid by undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect his interest in the premises jvvhich premises are described as its o A parcel of land ifi Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section Fifteen, described as comencing at a point twentyfour rods aue South of Northwest corner of Wrtiavcrt quarter of Section i iia Town One North Range Three ftjst Michigan, running thence East Thirj teen rods, thence South Twenty roi, f ,, thence West Thirteen rods thence North Twenty rods to the plac of beginning Unadilla Township, Livingston County Michigan Dated March 14, 1034 provision for the tempera v life At the postoflico Mr oow ha recently pul in a rcat iitth sleek fancy groceries, confection,, iruii, etc, and sera, to be enjoyIrg a pro itable trade Mrs J Watt urp, te hdi with hats, bonnets, and such ofe r fancy goo is e i Inii to ti beauty and pleee Lh ir vivitei that mean to s,y L nadKa pfpl fi 1 nt s nt in thi dillc rnt j vVii, to Wasliington but all were I tev lvvea a there wcv others by tet rnuir1 Th government sected Miiilth b cisu,, there is no othe1 Mvofie by that naae in tin e eley , I thu to b talking ahout that n,, shool house Some desirabl houil be looked up previous to L1 ainreal meeting m A 13 OF YOUR or t mi Notes of 25 Years Ad , Floyd Uoyce Mortgagee Shields Smith Attorneys for Mortgagee and State of Michigan in Liber 11 Business Address, UovTiTrUliua of Mortgages on pagj 8G, and winch said mortgage was HSiigned by Mabel L Deebe to The Fiist State and Sav iics Bank, of Hclly, Michigan, a Jiclugan banking corporation, by an assignment dated the fourteenth day of May, AD li26 nnd recorded in the office of thc Register of Dods for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan and State of Michigan on the fifteenth day of May, A D 192G, in Liber 122 of Mortgages on page 155, on which mortgage then is claimed to be due at the date of the notice, for principal and inter st, the sum of Three Thousand Nine Hundred seventythree and SO 100 Dollars 397386 have ivor vanity iiran tte l world but then, of corsc i of th miliinc art to minist r to it D Potter makes and mnd gai of the coirnunity V H Tyler leetiu r , th say that aw 1 ii aI good a saldir ee any town e for , The h arirg dore Judge Hunt in mutd v cee of Jacob Crouch and ind Mrs II niy White has rcsult i ii Jtul Crouch and Daniel Holcomb jetee bound ov, r for trial charged veth the murder The fomev is the 1 on of Jaceb Couch and th latter, f h, ehnbnd of Mrs Whit Thi hs baTi1 Jackson officers and from Chicago inkrton htectives ,cr Ccihd In M L PHONE OWN FOR ONLY R LESS 3 4 MONTH all it ,n K jey tl e,rei5ieijee ike pro te fcicil and bieiie,i advaMtaTCi a telephone Mith a 1ehirr of your oui, fds and relatives That i 1 ion tTcrs Ire witliin vn httuc IKCOIIUS Jtvaa easily and rnj , yurnrnoti drcr, firemen, police v other ah iui,, hiud cnierrucJ ceur reu i sit ii, Illiiut leaving the procpective noers can reach Call, viit or vrti Tccjie Dufurl her infcrraalioti, and ill be made promptly incss Office to obtain e plucu ai order Installation j, U,1 ,1Thos llarir run hon in town Vvm itlbut, black or Htl, iiniuetrious nv Juwii e o I tlWi i G o May, evnbody kno 1 lib hairrHi s I ron moii i ci the II tet tie pi HERE TIS FOLKS Vih rverything wrapped in ceilo f,e it verit oig you will be abl to buy fievi y vraijed in cllo tn s before uw i TTTT irrf tl 11 Dispatch of My ,, , Morky Vnugmi i i n as a student at the Dtroll 1 College last week X 11 Caverly and lugcn have rented and opene 1 up tie ciii House ai Brighton Thr friends of Miss Mable gave her a suiprie at her hore nee,day evening There is a rumor of an ek t i v i J t year iiedica Mercer W 1 nl, c an i mu,c ems La bu 1 ,iiba i loui iUr inI , i ru, ami r v i,cr, c , ei fr,i it b too rkhr ahoui th y i i tliat and , e e d je for a m the ee noe i Irr l1 inve1 in le ,ee i State teday, N n grantinu I has h t ceuid i abl npula last feW Works On thr whc biimiing of th ooiatio tlriichi i t rule ol weathr1, sine sloi in, if lk nowcr of iii l1 i i , inee the o , It r A I hi rjeiia ie 1 e might i,r i i 11 J 111 g t , ir liubrei lantein ajrain in Cmilv of Chicago could srl PINCKNEY HGH 8 FOWLERVIILE HIGH 5 F1NCKMCY 10, STOCKBR1DGE 3 The High School team nearly white, i,lad Sto klnidg Monday after ,,e Ieti, the ninth inning Skwoer lei nil , d only three hits an J, i , by Mod fielding, had kpt , i,l iloei getting beyond sec i la thr nmth linckney tajjed d allow ro the iitors to score 111 run ii cn Im fiv i ngiii v ii ie 1, ctivOm and in i a a, Ilv lio i ran by i and Mr V tons uiuito iet r ituivriy uut eiiji Untly , jot Mirjnei a Writer la a of vi f ti Ilia a 11 fiirl t,aiah Ma vh t at i i v r ckag to Ford now, n an , i hi Jreenfild illage col, i iiats ore way of nnving it ,M ba ball player m Chi aiMat e tin l,ill for smok , a 1 on oight duty tit an arm p, r, 1 at ing foota1 in the dari fiUi, vViio gois there ,,1 i era tho dai kite, Th T luarh atari Advu,ert Qir en tin v won Im dtir rim The bo iowri,ki 11 f latili nth i arii MVI lam it his re W i t i aa i i 1 aoil Wv 0 Ol 10 O 1 at, 1 iv more games if the boys can koep hitting tie , dan to win euay one genu a The tnn is now hit 00 iay at forkbridge Mon font you go along trim Stockbridge t U n i arm 5ineknev Urn to be built freri Jackson via Stockhridge, Gregory, ckrcv to IIowa11 1,0 in r gate bridge, Gregory, rlainfield, an 1 Tin James Roche sold a thoroughbred And no suit of proceedings at law j tolt to James Creen of Stockbridg wang niaeaa m ol cigir aaa con ti T Alb n deafit, h, a little off ire ov r the ,, to say, he i ha ing n neoti re ag Dr DuFois is th phvsican, and 1ms an Cu r die ing un mght nvi Inard In thr laiknee it rl Vvho go s then i outtic in Lnadda an a or in equity having been instituted to i ht week recover the debt secured by said Midi Helen Monies spent Saturday mortgage or any part thereof, now and Sun lay with Miss Josphino Cul therefore, by virtue of the power of nr it being her 14th birthday , vI , j0 sale contained in said mortgage, and Married at the home of her slst r, covr,i0ir,,l ,, pursuant to the statute of the State i Mrs James lieil, on Weinealay Vt I anvtIl Rv j,,, of Michigan in such case made and ing, Miss Lydia Mile to Ilomr Ra provided, notice is hereby given that son, U v dates officiating VflW 0,,, on Satuixlay,the twentyfourth day oil C J Teeple and W K Murphy took , ,,1, Jury, A D 1JJ84, at ten oclock A M n bil11 X Dtroit Tua Jay ,lti1r, ,, Eastern Standard Time, said mortJ J M Kearney has returned V, gage will be foreclosed by a sale at home from sp th winter inj H , 1,rt t Uaadiha vilig nii the avragi J Ire a ir liahiand r 1 Adv dai uic n f ,1 Uov rni iJllloway iow n Lamb Ad ii lilltir Lediia Smaka jung Wvlle 1 onto l l J 1 l 4 o o 4 v V t i, i ig on, ii iii 1 k night aok WHO go ir ir n ti iarkm to kin Aiorv , ii t gaaler eail 1 iae peii J ili y fot tl ri I o k a in tr 3 2 2 1 i a 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 WW 12 10 a by Skowerki 11 tnockbri lge gage will ue loreciosuu uy a tun air i public auction, to the highest bidder, Nebraska and S Dakota, at the Southerly or Grand River Ave There will bo a bee at th a Oi aic r iirti Mun, L Wrigit j Robe Dainiooi ianlick AB H i i Ihtrch, of 1irc be veiy popa wc as chool n an v ccmeteiy front door of the Courthouse in the to clean it un for thc season All cornel City of Howell, Livingston County, at 100 A M j Michigan,that being the place where Th Pinckney base ball team clcj the Circuit Court for the County of feated Iosco at Gregory Saturday 8 Livingston is held, of the premises, to 0 described in said mortgage ,or soi Lee Carr has reigned his position Js ApPOlNTED usiiMESS much thereof as may be necessary to as Supt of Mt Clemens Schools avlj MANAGER OF DAILYi pay the amount due, aa aforesaid, onaccepted one in Nebraska at 20001 , n , , O oil i Russel Read, son of Mr and Mi n 01 nsaid moitgage with interest thereon j per year at six per cent Colo per annum1 The Pinckney cheese factory has from date hereof and all legal costs,j been in operation two weeks and i,charges and expenses, including the now making 25 pounds of chosc a Univu,ity of M, J attorney fees allowed by law, and also day Tuesday in addition to this thy ur orehalf Jy,uy h vv , , any sum or sums which may be paid made 500 pounds of butter by the assignees, necessary to protect Hmry Plunvncr has planted 21 the interest in the premises Which j acres of corn, said premises are descibed as follows, 0 All those certain pieces or parcels j SUES FOR 10,000 of land situated in the township of Ty William Free, 80, of Howell foil pmckney High School, bciag valdict, rone in the County of LIvington and, an broke hte hip some time agO He ori,n 0fhis class State of Michigan and described s has now started suit in the circuit i Ross Read of Pincknoy, h pointed buaness nnmag r i tin igan Daily, a stud, rt pulckviir of of Michigan Iee two I i one of Chi fraternity and also of the Cia, of lt3o In Ul he gradurtel from 0erno, Tie Ilaiatoin nd the V a, CAKT GUNS BOOMING atiancr of Judge Arthur J iota tae Democratic pule 1 r will nave wi h ipreg la ioa ii the camp of hot a parties Now that th la I forlorn, hope for party harrnon en, Democratic chieftains ha ha n iiaad, if would not be urpri i to inl still other candidate e hag tin a hat, ia the ring Audito hv ral feck has alrea ly announce Jat to Iacey boom will not affeetl ,il la de i ion ii the iast, and plovd on the businee, staff of af vidence that th Is paper and this U a much earned pro n wou d Pr,f r , ti k , ,, t , ,,, , iaggei iv hvditinlism cither to toe motion He is a rnnb a t,e hgnv , , , , x 1 tubhorn fnphcity of the pr sea t ov the oratorical grneridika of the former judga In the jlepublicrtii fold It is to be lected that a number of gentienn n A aid rsoi Vet laoiT u Re, a aha U a e f 0 n o ark da ve II I fek out 3 4 4 4 4 o J i j 1 2 1 r5 Simons 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 7 R 0 I 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 E 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 E 1 0 0 0 1 1 1,1 2 0 1 0 0 I Motion Pictures v follo, towjt Thc South part of the court for 10,000 damages alleging, pwMENl OF 103 DOG TAX Northeast Fractional Quarter of Sec that Dr Harry Huntington who attion 5,of Township 4 North of Range tended him did not set the bones corC East, Michigan Dated April 21, 1934 j FIRST STATE SAVINGS BANK,1 1 Mnjhigan hanking corporation, of rectly and aa a result he has ben confined to hb bed since Dr Huntington states that he told Mr Free the hip could not be Kt ard that for some ten years before the Holly, Michigan by D B Lyons, accent in which Mr Free broke it, Conservator Assignee C E Miner, Attorney for Assignee, Bufom Address Holly, Mcbifcn the latter was not able to work Cement Miner of Holly is Mr Free lawyer VlTOUT lLNALTY Peror nvang nv i borei a save may pay 1 M tax b foe Kr at l4 PL the following lat , Mde SI00, Feme x200, Thex i00 A penalty of 100 0 will be add a after th ebove within dit luir S500 Eugene A Fay Livingston County Troaaurer K nnl licenses vil require a penalty of J who havn lt ther fanrits roam toward the Kxerutivc Kfice wih exprrleiee a ia le awakening It is i0 s , t that iovrnor Comstock wa con id red an easy prey for thf man kicky enough to vin out fn th pri ,,airs Dut rumor ays that if Lnceyi i nominated,, the President willprt ind the entire Dmooratic tlik t in Mieligan, and whether they like it or i ot, the G 0 P brethem are agreci that Franklin D Roosevelt is about Sat Night May 26 Sponsored by the Pinckney Board of Commerce Feature Film Comedy Ri Starts at 830 PM On te Public Square Vi 1 1 rAj j miimitrgiingimy mTWlVWf, FTEJW wjftta , wja 4wMria1 fflipSfiS V ar ry K fcr Howell ,Theatre The Playhouse o Jmngaton County The Ptackngy PUpetch Wednesday, May g3,1934 Cone IIUIttllUMUillUHIiinnniMIUIIHIWHNIIHttiiaittltlllttllimitillt Mr and Mrs H E Palus of Toledo are spending a few weeks with their daughter, Mrs M J Hoisel Wedaesdar Thursday, Friday, May M, 24,25 FRANK BUCKS great story WILDMGO Better than BrtJm Back Alive Comedy Love on a Ladder Fox News Vy 4 V or Saturday, May 26 r SIDNEY FOX iniMroNIGHT JOHN WAYNE in MANtfROM MONTEREY Afat 2 P M 10c and 20c Cartoon 1 Saaday Monday, May 27, 2B v JAMES CAGNEY in fE LADY KILLER HisBj Comedy Up and Down BettyfBoo fat Sunday 2 P M Con roop Magic Carpet News Hamburg TUFRANCIS DEE and WALTER HOUSTON in KEEPEgQLLING Mickey McGuire in Medicine ManV Wot Dig NOT Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, May 136 31, Juoa t Decoration Day Special at 2 P M Con Great SupercSpecial STAND UP Al CHEER With Warner Baxfcfond Big Cast HARRY LANGDON inrWTING PREFERED nt ComingTrumpet Blows Gaynou Farrell in Change of Heart House of Rothchild Were tfbtlDressing Many flowers are going to be needed here for Memorial Day, Sunday, May 27 With forty nine soldiers dead sleeping in the cemetery We would be pleased to have anyone who tan bring some to IOOF hall to be taken to the cemetery Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees, met in regular session at IO OF hall Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Mrs Emma D Hayner, presiding Official and committee rej ports were given by Mrs Carrie E Sheridan, Mrs Nellie E Haight and Mrs Myrtle R Smith and communications read Arrangements for the county convention to be held Thursday, May 24 were completed Mrs Carrie Torrey of Highland Park, former great finance keeper will be the speaker of the day Mrs Minnie L Adams of Lansing, district deputy, will a bo be present For the good of frhQ nY Mrg Mildrnd Whitlock and Mr C E Drown and Lyle urc working at Lakeland Jg Mr and Mrs Kef fir Brenner ends son ojf Toledo Ohio, pent lhc7eek end with his brother, Dewey and family Mrs Walter Baker and daugiUr, Kathleen of Detroit spent last week with her parents, Mr and Mr3 t A Kuhn Mr and Mrs Fred Asquith and Miss Clara Reason of Stoekbridge spent Sunday afternoon with Mr Ed ward Brotherton Commencement exercises will be held at the township hull Thursday evening, May 24 Rev Homer Noble of Howell will be the speaker of the evening 0 J fly IS Plainfieid of Coodland with Wrnda Screen Time Mrs Elisabeth Huoghton served candy and conducted a Spot gvm, the prize winner being Mrv Malrd Navarre Those who will act forthe good of the order at the next meeting to j be held Tuesday afternoon, June 5,1 the services Sunday nightat are Mrs Emma D Hayner and Mrs Mr and Mrs Richard Baxt Topping and Q fiys have arrived with the warm weather Now re week end S S Miss Geneva Clark spent the week end Jacobs Mr and Mrs Carl children of Midland were guests of Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mis Grace Taylor was home for the 5 jg the time to get VOW SCrCeU CiuOrS Clld WllldOWS week end from Durand 5 There were no services here ai trie S church Sunday night th Baccaljriate sen Rev Swadling gave the address A pood number from he on account of overhauled and put in shape for the ice at Gregory I z mm soimner We MMHlUitttnumnHiiiiiiiiniitxiiTiHiiM itituiiniHiiuifiifiiiiintMniiniHiif IS YOUR m READY I For the Vacation Trip This is the time of year when the car owner is getting ready for that longvacation trip If you are contemplating such a tripyyou should have your car 5 in first class shape to avoid troubles that develop on the road and mar the pleasure of a long auto trip Have your tires looked over and if they are worn out replace them with new ones Be sure your battery is in shape Have your motor tuned up, yol valves ground and your car thoroughly lubricated I And Dont Neglect Your Brakes We give complete service for all makes of cars Firestone Tires, Tubes A A A Service Slation Mary Downing Mr and Mrs Andrew Bies and three children, Jerome, Rose and Anna, who have been living in the Fred J Burnett residence at Hamburg village have moved to Milan where Mr Bies has employment Jerome is an eighth grade pupil Arthur Doherr of Chicago, 111 visited his wifes parents, Mr and Mr William Winkelhaus one day last week, having been in Detroit, Grand Rapids and other Michigan cities on a business trip Mr and Mrs George Van Horn of Howell called on Mrs Van Horns mother, Mrs Lucy Leece and sister, Mrs Ida Knapp on their way to Howell from a visit, with their son, Lee Bennett and family at Elizabeth, NJ Mr and Mrs Hunter M Galatian have rented their residence at Buck Lake for the summer to some people from Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Gala j tian have moved into the Billy Roger, house at Hamburg village Mr and Mrs Clyde Dunning visited Mr Dunnings nephew, Harry Burgess and Mrs Burgess at Saginaw recently Mr Burgess has been very ill Mr and Mrs Elmer Blum of Detroit are at their cottage EUlora on ard Mr Arleta Palen of Detroit were a dinner guests Sunday at Mr and Mrs j H A Wasons and called in the afS tcrnoon en Sir and Mrs E N Bral,S eys j 2 Mr and Mrs H J Dyer took Pat ricia home Sunday She spent the last week with her grandparents Mr F E Gaujs is on the ick lit Miss Viola Baxter of Detroit cailed Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mis A J Holmes entertained their daughter Sunday, Mr and Mrs Albert Vogcl of Lansing re attended I nave screens in allizes and it is priced right Select g Lit Gregory, h 3 ixter, vioia j your needs for the season at the first opportunity I Teeple Hardware j niiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii4 The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr e as your electric light s Slayton Son S I I HHiHiiiMiiiiaiiiniiiiiiHUiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiHimnniiiHiniiiiiiMuimniiii the Huron River here The Hamburg Tigers won their third consecuttve victory of the sea ion Sunday afternoon when they defeated the Brighton team at Brighton 12 to 2 The batteries were Rathburn and Herbst for Brighton and Wood and Dadtkc for Hamburg No game is scheduled for next Sunday Memorial Day they will play the Munith team at Munith, Iosco r ORDERS Taken For Your Parties and Dinners Give Us A Trial Full Line of Bread and Pastry Salt Rising a Specialty GOLD STAR BAKER Ruth Gnegel RESTAURANT v timbbs Corners Mr Thomas Mosher and family of Dearborn spent Sunday with Mr nd Mr Jay Brigham Mr and Mrs Mark Allison were Sunday dinner guests of Dr and Mrs A J JicGresxr of Peary Callers at the C Kingsly home were Glenn Perkins of Flint, Roy Snider and family of Brighton, Wall tar Craft and friend of Marion Droscilla Meabon Mr and Mrs Ervin Gardner and son, Billy, of Mt Clemens called on Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Sunday Mrs C Kingsley returned home after spending several weeks in Dearborn helping care for her grandchildren who have been ill Mr Mac Clark of Wayne called on Louis Wagner Sunday Mr and Mrs LaCroix of Detroit Mr and Mrs Swcn Jei,on j Patricia were Sunday guests of Ijensons parents Mr and Mi more at Tccumsch Mr and Mrs Walter Miller wireSunday callers at John Maurer Robert Miller and Marie Noi attended a birthday party Friday lor Miss Nolls mother, Mrs Earl Xoil o Wayne Miss Trcva Douglas closed a vr successful year of school in the Muuel district Friday Miss Dougat wih teach the same school another year Miss Loreen Carsn closed a very successful year of school in the Smitn district Saturday and Miss Gummon in the Munsell district Miss Gammon will teach the same school another year Miss Marie Noll is assisting hevi aunt , Mrs Hurnerich with her house I cleaning Mr and Mrs John Ruttman had for their supper guests May 13, Mr and Mrs, Hollis Lounsbury of William ston, Miss Ruth Ruttman and Mr Leslie White Mrs Henry Tandiy is vorkins IOV Mrs, John Ruttman Mrs Loreena Ruttman and Miretta are both on the sick list with sore throats JS1 map the switch on the wail of your roomand instantly you have a flood of light, furnished by electricity This is so commonplace an occurrence that everyone takes it for granted As dependable as electric light really means dependable That is why the newest electrical convenience for your homeelectric HOT WATERcan be described in no better way For it too is absolutely dependableas clean and convenient and modern as electric light low being is a year , J w I spent the week end wjth Mr and Mrs MrtLoute Wagner and sons, WayjRorSmolhrt, , ne and Junior, spent the week end in j Detroit, Mrs Wagner remaining for VMr and Mrs Herbert Parken and the week J qn an Mks Esther Roberts of GrosMisirVirginia Heiari is spending a se P6inte spent the week end at the lew days in Howell visiting Mis3 Roberts home Gregory The May meeting of the KingDaughters will be held Wednesdayal the home of Mrs Chas Galbradth Mrs Robert Leach and Elizabeth Ellwood Rockwell ard Virgil Peck spent Saturday afternoon in Jackson Mr and Mrs Arlo Wordn and family left Thursday morning for Engadine, Michigan where they will pend the sumnier Mrs John Grosshan, Mrs Sirrns Livermore and Mrs Carl Whitehead spent Friday in Jackson, A new low rate is water heating This flat annual rate for round sendee You can enjoy automatic electric Lot water service for as little as 234 a month You may buy or rent an electric water heater, whichever you choose Rental rates are low, and if you prefer to buy the heater, convenient monthly terms maybe arranged offered for An ample supply of hot water is essential for health, the year round Your family requires as much hot water in summer as in winter Summer weather brings a demand for cooling and refresV ing baths, for invigorating showers, for countless daily uses At no other time is warm water more appreciated and your furnace no longer supplies this needed convenience Are you obliged to heat water on the stove, or run up and down stairs to light a manuallyopcratcd tank End this annoyance aid waste OL timeinstall automatic hot water service in your home An electric heater assures you an abundant and constant supply of water, steaming hot, day or night at a turn of tho faucet You have hot water instantly when you want it for bath and for shower, for shaving, for washing dishes, for tho laundry, for housecleaning and a dozen dily tasks THE DETROIT EDISON COwwwr kRS Jhm Pfasfaqr PUpatdt Wednesday, May 23,1934 TbePmckney Dispatch Pntered at he Postffice fit Finckncy, Mich ,u Seccrid Class Matter ubscripion 125 n in Advance muiiiumtitiinmniMiMiiini xi i i, SB r Mr Farmer HAVE YOU EVER USED ANY OF WUI CJRLETT PUBUSJLXR CASHVAbUSS PRI SAT, MAY 25, 26 IP1LLS8URY FL MIM Dorothy Carr of Detroit en s We Carry a Complete Stock at All Timet Aak tertt ined Sunday at the Carr cottage 5 1A e t c at Portage Lakv for Mr and Mrs j for One of Ow StOCK MailUlS It 1 Free i Lou Hoster, Mr Dick Heading Jr, i 5 n i Mr Norman Otto, Mr Leonard Salem Miss Faye Thompson and Miss Myrtle McPlitrson all of Detroit Miss Dorothy Wilson spent the week 5 N j end in Marion, near Cadillac j j Mr and Mr Will Mercer were in CHOCOLATZ5, Fresh, lb 10c PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lbs 18c j Pe unday as RUOsU of Dr and CIGARETTES, Camels, Luckys or MILK,, Red White, 3 cans 19c f I Mrs MacUrogor Chesterfields 2 pkg for 25c , 0 , , f ,, Mr and Mrs C CP Staekabe were III i n in n o i 11 TEA, Red White, Vo ID 15c Ann Arbor eallvirlast Wednesday JELLO, All Flavors, pkSG lie ,, t Born at the Iiruknov Hospital May BEANS, CAMPBELLS, can 5c CATSUP, 14 oz bottle 10c f mh t0 Ml, ,ui Ml, JiixA stanfieidi WE WILL HAVE IN A COMPLETE LINE OF f POTTED PLANTS 1 For Porch Boxes and Decoratioe Bar , EM OPS VHiiFWHKATR RAKES CAM AY Gi i i A I rf Whitmore Lake, a daughtvr, Don 3 okss net Mri,ndiirs Fiuuk Kenndva,ui WEEKS Prescription Druggist X d ik MOLIVESOAP,4cake, 19C PUFFE t s, ti 2 Ns 19c KELLOGG KRAFT5 ,LC BRAN, Large Pkg J V w l lrV3 SUGAR, o 19t EESE, 2 12 tb pkg 33c 10 lbs 48c yrmvttobbyam Putwy,ofrcrrmt spent Sunday witli Mr and Mrs Patsy J Kennedy, i a A Mrs James Shirey I turned the 1 first of the vek from a viit with relatives in Ohio I J, Mr and Mrs L K Cerham of Deg f I troit Pr d CamnbI and wife of Ann I i Arbor wer Sunday evuot of Mr anl f Mrs O 1, Campbell j jj Mrs Adah Sprout P spending seY eral days with her darapit T in Stani ton 5 ,,,,uiiitiiitiiMiiiiiMitiiiitiiiitiiniiiimiiintminimintnnmnitHiHHWHHm I Mrs r,vn of ffriot ,isitnl Mix Ana IOIIIUMIV Sui Cud Sopr Mrs Donald Patton MILL2 R TIRES Before you send away for tires see lis Well save yon money and you dont have to buy sight unseen Well give you real service and sell you quality you cant question, at prices as low or lower than you M 11 Svhi snent the first Sundav t OXYDO V 39C j MIRACLE WHIP, qt K SELLOVS r,Vp 10c CRACKERS, Sodas 2 ft box 23c t k , ,,, t ivORY SOAP rP 10, oar 5c SOUPS, Campbells 3 cans 2oc j Mli ,,,,, Whi h f SALMON PK P 13c j GOLD PUST, Large pkg 16c ,w,u , M,, i, JSOAPTBig a 10 Bais 9Ac COCOA, 2 lbs 23T 0 t 1 nl dwM Dona pri and claudB can get anywhere I int or Hov,i v, raturdry victor a Why take a chance when we make you a propositi 9c ,i at Kzra Plunnncr TI nrn T 1 hkn this on Mil pr J ires B sition Whit a W H MEYER 1 V SOAP Cn fc, in m i i i JL kjj 5 lb Pkg 27c and family Mr and Mrs Hazii j Light Heavy Hauling of AH Kindt MoIBg 1 white and family of iioweii, Mr and Weekly Trip Made to Detroit Mrs lay Lav y an I children ofCre g ory, Mr and Miv, Le Lavey and son,Robert rM0Hi Ail Pi ices b this Adv are Subject to Mich 3 ojo Sales Tax V o KENNEDY PHONE 23r3 fOdOov0g WE DELIVER OOOKO O I Mh Xlli Doiinlun of Fo vh rvil WWWWWJWJVWWVWVWVWffWAftftWtfWWVWitf i visiting at t hoin o M, Maiy, w 1 Will Irnw undrurnt opera5 IxCSlSOU OC OOH5 ion at lh Pinekn y Hopital Thu day I Mr ai d Mrs Myron Kiev snirl laughters of Ann Arhor spent Sunday with Mr and Mr M K Darrow j JLf 111 vUlialfj of Flint wi a vvtk iar1 1BEETLEWARE SPOON Mi Wialha i rrurned to hi i, 5 Cash Specials for Frl and Sat,May 25,26 ov, t Iilk Pap Is Friday Mi, and Mr Will Ii k iit d 10VZ9W9 SJ v Mr aii 1 MR Myron Ply and ihild ilovl r hPv S ren o Ann Arbor were Suiuiay isij PTK ins V on tors at the home of Mr ami Mrs M, da 15 r in Prn me, S 1 FREE With Each Pkg GnptNats FUICM 4 LB GRAN IVIOriiXiClOFTHE r Ol 3 ON THDATIU FRI ist SILCV T i Admission, iiNr i Newly i O 1 ai THEATRE 7 PM i P M Pivli of Pictures M E Darrow L Messrs Calvin Hooker, iir 11 ryj ton, John Martin ami P V Curler of this place and Wihiam Peach of i DCCUT are in Mukeon this wek attending the DOtii annual cor,nuni cation of the Jrand Masonic Podv i Michiiran In the tneantina J iai i il v Clinton and 11 C Vedh r are ij 11 s charge of tin Dispatch V VjV Misses Mary Jane Aili s dr and Mr Fn i Ih v r m S Sp lit a Mr Whe d v M a iiLnrs ,t f 1 ll li i I Jill f CRACKERS 1 lb pkg 13 c i ll SI o f i ii i 0 r i r iil I Campbells Pork and Beans, can 5c Gelatine Desert, any flavor, 2 pkgs 9c Campfire Marshihellows, lb 19c , h at t s r i I Friday, Satuiciiy, vi ZANEGREY1 II 10GRAM ROUNDUP o e v i auhtT FLAKES, Kellogs,Whole Wheal, 3pkg 25 Starring I tPjorge Raft Sunday, Monday WARNER ij, Comcy Mrr, AND CHEER , 1 Novelty Wednesday, ihurs i Comedy DliCOr vjAi 1CAtxCiiA Carlo on iLCiAL Maic Carpet v Coming1Davii Gable and Colb u A i House of liothli V Trumpet Plowi Were Not Dresin i V v , v,1 i, i fYd, ,, i i 1 r Piy id oi 1 nc I a i i i i L s K M ii kr d iaraai d tie 1 hiy Nana rally ii i ian P di Peanut Butter, 2 lb jar 25c Crackers, 2 lb pkg 19c Cocoa, Nation Wide, 2 lbs 21c I MILK Nat Wide, 3 tall cans 17c A Pumpkin, large 2 can 10c Tomatoes, No 2 can 10c Red Kidney Beans, No 2 can 10c AM, A, nt , ad ith Mr and urlay e c s v r ii O d M a , f IMie Mr and Mr IP J C ii r o di n Tr dry aed lds aets Mr ami Mr i Stack S IP Carr, WilPai Pi Ivay I vdf Mis, lPry rial m, lT V, w 1,, keri rilay Dr Wvd aa frdl ufi PEACHES, Del Monte, No 2 12 can a ji All Prices n this Adv are Subject to Mich 3 oo i Sales Tax Ji iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiittiiiuiMn Hows the Ignition Points i arif 1u r I Mr, A y PauP William rvA io c rere in Howell Saturday Harley Miller who P cohi , Jodgc Bros, of DcPM, fit the home of Mrs Eivria Mrs Elizabeth CrhP r rl Fred Lake caled njon P nr C B Alloy anl Mr aad Mr Hodgeman of Dexter Sunday Clyde Darrov o Val d tapent Sunday with hi mePvr, Ilora DaiTOw Mrs Elmer Main a1 Glenn Smith of Denilori v quests of the Haze SPt r on Hast week Margaret Curlett att nued a upj r party at Ann Arbor Saturday n iven by Mrs Hay for her dr aPe club Mr and MrHarry lalaii r a 1 idson, Junior, and wife of Detroit wen Sunday U ts of Miss Jiie Civ a Mr and Mrs, Staid y Raire ad on of Oak iro pent Suaday his father, Ora Haines, an 1 Inr Mrs Wealtha ail i e an several weeks at her home in Pu Rapids P H Swartliout and son Doa, attended the undevtalcers ionvertim at Grand Rapids last week Henry Hank Shirty of P tiult was the house jruest of Mr and Irs J Don Swarthout at Pakelan i i J , week end Mr and Mr Wayne Can e P trolt spent the week end at theloine, of Mr and Mrs R, JCan1 R J Carr has been cripal 1 for a number of days past a th ieji of stepping1 on a rusty nail Mcsrs Ira Ott and Ceorj Ka of Dexter were Pinckncy call rs 1 Friday nijfht Sunday quests of Mr and M, JinH, Trifflim, lob,t Ri,,, ,j car easier starting and smoother running fh rdl tth, hnriPf,0naCampbc1 WCreMr,aml lrS Sunday pust of Mr and Mr J C rOi nam ot uetioit an l ir tvM , ,,,, , , , ,,, i Trt , n e1, , Tir on Qnrifliv I D StUKaol Si V, 1 e Mis UOiVlia , t 1 Maron Sunday Mr3 Fred Campb, of Ann Arbo, Whil,,110,, Tlkf,, IfMTy , Pvham and family of Mandn Shirey wa, in Ohio Saturj StnrkhU 0r 1,,,1,, Mr and Mrs S i ere Sunday victors of Mr day his mother and brother return1 3 D Stackabll, Jr an1 chiidron , H C edder mir homevsnth hin j t a , Wilson Kave an addon Dean Reason wr home fom Thi Mrs, Pcrv R aso3 Wf,cjg P Ti 1 Party in Michigan at a, capo over the week end m DtI01t tuidi 3 0loe in Pi looo A v vitv nietne in Keeler lf George Clark has p,rcha,I a now Russell Shacfcr of Wt VirRirjnjS meS and Can PUt y0 ValVeS in, laSS 0rden , k j luday Plymouth coupe who voriod i,re with tiv AibauphS Bring you car in and let us overhaul it for yu ierfrudo Spears is working Mr and Mrs Walter Frost anl oil well drillers at tlv flknnbroolcg 1 the Winans Lake Country Club I daughter, Barbara, of Howell verr farm several yar ao P visiting Airhva, Kennedy of Howel wos Sunday guests of Mr and MrsAlbert friends her 1 01 IPiday He informs us thatFro5t j Here I, Jt WI,1 Pvry Man, v 11 first place in the 100 yards Pi at the track meet held by the pent Sunday with P Xisbet Ariomr P10 vhf atnded tlie , Pi or Ho at StneJiiLre Fday eeopne, vcr til Miies Mary and Dorrhv Starkab Helen Deveieaur, Dont forget that those ignition points are working and wearing away down in your distributor You ought to let us look them over for youregularly Pme land, c 1 v Omow and setting, adjusting and cleaning them Makes your Pvan Hrnd Pill Cordon and S Valve Grinding We have one of the latest valve grinding mach n High Schools at Lriir, i eek Monday and won his letter i Mr, and Mrs Claude Reason and at Howell high school , Mrs James Martin and son, Bobbie Women nnd Cljid P V rn Widtiniig were in Howell Saturday Ernest Sheiks and family and Harry Shieks ofAnn Arbor spent Sunday at the horne of Abel Haines Charles Clark For l C ntury of iVor SouS venir Edition FRKK With th SrX Twtv, AJr HALD AND1 nUIHimWHmillHItHWWmiMHWHMlHIMIHHWKmHllimM EXAMINER of May 27tk wi 1yJ TV 2 35 w iThe Pinckoey DiPfcchWednesday, May 28,193i , si 5 e I The smartest dicjrs aro tri carelessly, naturally, w ith cnjhcil with details that cioai pleats that give free dim conform to any posture n lo vrear lh A p pl y iulo GI ui CO box their clothes Swing model abound iortablebellows oleats at back that Ch it ms s on P1 n Howells Largest Clothicro I Valrc Grcwing on Value LCLT L7Jl Z Trvsianiasi JCTE MICHIGAN MY MICHIGAN The jfeopl of Mkbifaa support, besides the approximately 7,000 school districts, 1271 township gov ernments 39 of these townships have jleso than 300 inhabitants each Com, puting an average of 4 V members to la family that indicates that there arc 93 townships that have an average of but 35 breadwinners to suppoit the township government in addition tr this they share all other governmental units and their own families No othei comparative state has so many sparse ly populated townships The 1930 cen sus gives Sheridan twp,, Gladwin County, 13 inhabitants Either th census was padded or there had beeT a marveous grovth in the two pre cding years, for it is recorded tha in 1028 the cititens of this townshij sought to abandon their township gov ernment only to learn that the satu teT required five signers to a petitior before proceedings could be legally initiated and there were but two cit izens in the township There wcr seven residents The statutes were amended in 1920 and nov 20 per cen of the citizens can initiate such a pro ceding and so one half wit might d it With the e facts In mind, iad ou Constitution and learn that ever township must have a supervisor, clerk, a com of highways, a troas no to exceed 4 constables, not to exeee 4 justices of the peace, and one over seer of highways for ouch highwax district A few yars ago Judge Lace who once lived in Lake County, made a study of economic condition , in th county anl in 8 other contiguous counties He published hi findings u parrphlct under the title The Couldnt Pay for Nio Jails It tell of Ne kirk township which consits of two former townships merged Newkirk is twice ai large as Pleasant Plains that adjoins it Judge Lacey has told me that natural conditions are just about alike in the tw The year that the study wis made, Newkirk rssessed valuation vas 270, 25000,, that of Pleasant Plains, 213,0000, or nearly twice a much r acre as that of Newkirk Newkirk cue rate was 100 per 1,000, Pleasant Plains rate was 1569, so that iis tux payers paid nearly eight times MS much per acre as did those in New Transportation and connuwication facilities are no so superior that townships standardised to the three miles per hour transportation days could be greatly enlarged tad still guarantee to the people every desire prom vouchsafed by the smaller twps in j j pioneer days I wouM not want anyjand Sv aente commitsttoa it reader to think that I criticise all lo percent i cal officials, I know that there are rTr 1 RATtTihl Buy Markers Bisect Manufacturer to Consumer 20 many able and conscientious men and j women serving on school and twp t boards The larger units suggested vould offer such officials wider fields f service and where the work requir j id of them deserved it, would permit nore adequate pay at less cost to the ax payers j We should not however, lose sight if the fact that there are nearly 8,3 j 0 of these smaller governmental un j Its in Michigan and that many thous inds of the officials who administer lJiem have little or no traning for the responsibilities that their duties imjose on them But one of tlv 93 townships having but 35 breadwinners to pay the coat if tovnship government and other costs ot goVerluneiil and ylf suppuil s in the district of extensive absentee ownership, that township ha a maxi mum of 11 voters, rarely casts more han S votes, sometimes but 0, and , maintains 10 twp offices i Resnectfully Yours j W B Campboi Milford, Mich Fire JTmd Iflsurane xenttng the Detroit Fin ta Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER linckney K PHoae S0FS1 i PERCY EILIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19FH Neighboring Notes Although denied a beer license James Crumbaugh will continue to op irt the Stockbridge hotel j The Brighton Library Board is ircuhting a petition to increase th tax rate there onefifth of a mill for library purposes, 1 The Brighton band of 18 pieces h I practising every week under the leadership of L L Seger The office of the South Lyon Herald caught fire last week Tuesday from a wasto basket but was extingui hed before much damagi was done South Lyon High School won tho the track meet with New Hudson sec ond, Walled Lake third and Milford fourth It was held at Walltd Lakr j South Lyon also won the ball game More than 900 school children mas J , , , , sed on the stage at Hill auditorium,1 kirk Of course simple merger could , , r ,,v I Ann Arbor, and sang last Wednesday, not account for all this difference, I but it could account for much A des Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality 1 aio have city ptoprty Pnckny, Mtck, aeneral insurance A H Murphy la Lavy Phon No 1 and 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan PHONE 3SF24 FRANK PLASKO LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK FUR N ITU RE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL I Make Regular Trips to Detroit Evory Woek PINCKNEY, MICH, irv for economy so keen that it ould sacrifice half of their palitica jobs evident s an carrcstnc night A competitive examination for the postoffice at Dexter paying 1,700 lr yar will bo held soon All applic puiFat i tions of those who wish to take sa ITT examination must be mailed to Washington beforeMay 25 Dr Cfcrnld McCluskoy of CJrand i Ledge, son of Mrs Ella McCluskoy of I Pinckney haj purchased the dentU business of Dr Gordanier of Howell j The ordination of Rev Franci Peter Kolb of Chelsea to the Catholic piiesthood will take place at St Marys Church in Chelsea May 27 Ch dsea and Dexter have both had street grading projects approved uni dor the ERA Col John Emery of Grand Rapids, Is the Radio Working If Not It May Be Your Tubes I Have Your Tubes in Stock For All Makes of Radios SYLVANIA TUBES rar indeed Complaints against taxes that end in a search for means oft shifting tax bur lens to others are very common A letter wriLtn to the Detroit Free Press in opposition to County Home Rule by exsenator Bimie L Case of Gratiot Co says 1 pay taxis in thee townships la Xoith Shade tho tax rrte averaged about 8 mills in 1133 OI iry farm in lineron the rale was 10 milU He omits the rat in the third township He then injects this statement, Furthermore, it would s em that these wise and highminded t commam,er of the Nationa, njzen, of Detroit might have spent, ,, LeJion n yp Momoria, tueir time iurmg the past lo years m Dav afMro,s nt Hmvel, k eping doi expenses in Detixiit inttead of losing so much sleep abouLi ARE GUARANTEED over alter Marvin Shirey The first drowning of the season ,, ,, occurel in this countv Mav 13 when rural counties and to vnship Thenrv, T, r I 4 A i ,, ,,, , , rred lorango of Detroit drownxi at ie adds, The township, in this coun jj1rros T nke tv are not paying haf as much in tax i ea, s rs they did five years ago verily, when there va a real deterj mination to stop wa ting tax payers money, taxes could be reduced Sircc 1931 a most studious investj igation of these pioblems has bocni j made by a corps of experts most of hr n should have no eslfish interest in what form local government miht take ThL group include I expert from the Farm Bureau, Michigan j SALES TAX NOTES 1,000 pounds of paper will ho used in the new sales tax forms 7,750 in postage will be saved by th ne sales tax forms The Vox Pop, Public Pulse, or the Letter Box of the newspapers show trend towards public acoptarce of the sides tax, The sales tax, which wa the result State College, from the U of M andof the t5 mil1 tax limitation, has ben other organizations Thir reseaixh, rsponsible for a reduction of over discloses that in al but rare cases six 0,000,000 in property taxation, mile townships are unnecessarily costly and that they tnd tovards in US RiSSMAN Licensed Matter Pliunbcr Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of AM Kinds We Handle lctrtc Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water PreaMro Tanks C9 VsShington Hoveil, Mich Phone 610 Repair Work o All Kind Tw rs HF C L S1GIER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M, ferior administration Cases, not recitcWn their dignified report, wero encounterc 1, as for instance, that of a treasurer who, during his election peri iod stored his tax rolh in his model T Offered what seemed a good trade, he disponed of this auto to a stranger, GEYvYOUR Failuvs to secure DRIVERS L1C3 a new license when the old one, HSU d 31, expired, is placing many lxiv motorists under the financial iosibHty daw The law, adopted by the U legislature, provides thrt motovisis w do n6t have proper driving i eare subject to the provision of th Over 700000 ii bt L L , i YjeMiiiy, May 2iHartland there Friday, Juno 1Fowerville here iNccrv May CASE owe i 0 iUincerti fi d rt to law Since May 1 an incnasirg ber o5 drivers have ben the Dpnitmert or rs vo Vtis pwvlnn of V law fr t Tifjefiic is mrdo the donvtm n1 f required to cuicel th rirt t v 010181 omed by the indivhl1 nrHl thi Denartinent is furrihd vf 0 bilit t meet frt ure aeodeut claims fi ilT Ju T , i J P rv ,Set CALL t Pyck y a D v tev Lyon iu i V GAMES ISO A I h 1 M o SOFT BALL SCHEDULE Wed, May 23, Doody vs Singer Mon, May 28, Shehan vs Singer Tiur, May 31, Read vs Doody Jine 4, Doody vs Singer June Shehan vs Read uv II, Road vs Doody Tufie 13, Singer vs Shehan iiae IS, Read vs Shehan 11 20, Singer vs Doody Ine 25, Doody vs Shehan Jme 27, Read vs Singcr j 24,000 patients in state institutions are dependent upon monies collected by the sales tax, One sales tax representative is assigned to every thousand retainers This newspaper will be glad to ansver any questions relative to the Michigan General Sales Tax Act Business is up 0 o o, accordinjfto the general sales tax return, based and not until the stranger disappear ed did this treasurer remember his on business for the past four months rcords The tax rolls were lost as alnst Previous 4 months, This commission made special studies of Antrim, Cass, Iron, Luce and Roscommon Counties, Antrim, with Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office ovr First Stat Savings iVtnk Howell MicK CALBERT FR0S1 Jujtice of ta FINAL DATE IS JULY 24 The final date for filing petition 475 sq mi has 15 twp, and In 19 for places on the primary ballots for township government cost 651 U SJ senator, congressman, state Ter capita Luce County, ith 920, legislature, governor, leutgovomor Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law HOWELL rlCHlCAN Office at Court Hosts PatDilToiT PJunibiRS Heating Water Wells and Repairs Electrical Work Phone 59 F3 rq miles government cost 651 per capita Luce County with 920 sq mi has 4 twps and tovnship government cost S435 per capita Antrim County ,has 21 inhabitants to the sq mi Luce and county offices H July 24, according to notice being sent out by the Department of State to local election officials To secure a place on the Democratdl 1 AT urt Stnekable spent the week r i1 Ypsilanti and Mrs Claude Reason anj Foull there Friday, May 2o Brighton there dauTvtcr, Leota, were Pontiac visitor contemplated economics in local govSunday ernnjont County has but 77 so that Antrims,ic party primary ballott for US senstoror the two state offices, a total of 7,596 signAturrs is reqwirvl Pisces on the Republican bailor require 7 623 signatures This figure s amvec at on the basis of the party vote cast for Secretary of State at the last general election cost per capita should be much less than that in Luce Other conditions n similar These comparisons are fairly typical Density of population, r wed as area, must be considered in Sale Bilk PRINTED tare fixed or tamim k of 3 wor m double i rThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 23, 1934 ING MARCH MURDER bl la tt by Jim ris ins whlU inn hta lnise Car itol But blue its trytas to Seta iafonned Wbster Spears that PrmakllB was still friendly with Che Chee, despite his approaching iiiinlm Ktlday secures the dead mans key From Cal11s Shipley, one of the bridesmaids, Rylles friend, the investigators learn nothing An Interview with Bullis Is fruitless Webster Spears admits informing Rylte Carmody of Franklins relations with Choo Choo, for Doris Carmody sake In the hope of pre venting the wedding Fletcher, Franklins manservant, is reticent An in terview with Mllo Dunbar Franklins law partner, and search of the dead mans office, reveals nothing of importance Choo Choo admits her rela tions with Franklin were to continue after his marriage Six of the seven keys Franklin carried are traced Ktlflay oaeiues to arrest weDBtur spears and have Rylie Carmody shadowed Callls Shipley vainly tries to convince Cardigan of the Innocence of Rylle Carmody and Spears Looking lovely around the house la an art worth cultivating It isnt a luxury to have goodlooking morning frocks Its just a matter of choosing the right designs The frock In the illustration is so comfortably trim that it is nice to do your housework in, and yet, it has so many delightful fashion details that you can actually use the same pattern to make an afternoon or street dress For mornings make it of one of the checked, striped or figured new cottons For afternoons, use sheer cotton or silk Pattern 9937 may be ordered only Ir zes 14, 1G, IS, 20, 32, 34 3G, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Size 1G requires 3 yards 36inch fabric Complete, diagrammed sew chart Included Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stampsTrotas preferred for this CHAPTER VIIIContinued 18 Thats why I denied what Weh had said at the church That looked damaging for Flylie, too Oh, Ive been very foolish I can see that now But I was only trying to help Rylie Perhaps, suggested Peter, wed better go down to headquarters Kilday will want to hear your story Callis shrugged hopelessly What would be the use He wont believe anything I say, now, no matter how true it is And you think I might I had hoped you would, simply Sergeant Kilday terrifies me Hes a manhunter To him, this is just another murder Some one must pay, even, she hesitated, even if It is Rylie Im not afraid to tell you the truth I might be, If Rylie were guilty, but he isnt Im not afraid to ask you to help me And I need help, now, Mr Cardigan Rylle Is being followed by the police They suspect him of the crime, largely because of what I have done Web has been arrested, and Im afraid thats my fault, too You see, Im the one responsible for the predicament they both are in If I hadnt tried to twist the facts around, neither of them would be suspected now, Im sure Its my fault, and I must help them, some way Thats why Tve come to you You must believe me, Mr by MONTE BARRETT Copyright INS by the BobbsMerrill Ce WNU Service, e to atop the wedding by other means Thats why he hurried home In search of his father, Mr Cardigan And if he returned to the church in time to commit the crime, he was there in time to see his father and stop the wedding by more peaceable means Even if he had been ready to commit a crime to stop that wedding, it wasnt necessary Cant you see that All he had to do was see his father and his, purpose would have been accomplished It was a telling argument, as far as Rylie Carmody went But it did not absolve Webster Spears of complicity in the crime Peter reviewed the evidence in his mind Certainly, If Rylie had been in search of his father, there was still time to see him at the church if he had arrived in time to commit the murder But how about Webster 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 St, New York SIlJSd HAPPY THOUGHT A teacher was making a strenuous effort to get good attendance in her room Looking over her class one morning, she saw that all except one were in their places This is fine she exclaimed, all here except Jimmie Jones and let us hope that it is something s rious which keeps him awayToledo Blade Some Siren Building ForemanExcuse me, but are you the lady wots singing LadyYes, 1 was singing Why Might 1 ask you not to hold the high notes so long The men have knocked oft twice, mistaking it for the noon whistleToronto Cilobe Oh, Yea Oh yea Have you and your wife ever had any difference of opinion Yes but she didnt know it Somebody Is Asking WillieWould you marry a woman who is a great talker, or the other kind WallleWhat other kind is there WRICLEYS t Cardigan And you must help me Im afraid you overrate my ability Peter replied If Its a question of money, the girl continued eagerly, I will pay any fee you name Ive read of you, Mr Cardigan I know you can help me if you only will You have solved other mysteries where the police have failed Money is no object, you un derstand You arent asking me to solve the mystery, Miss Shipley, declared Peter soberly Youre asking me to prove that these two young men are inno cent But If I know they are innocent she pleaded Peter braced himself against the wistfulness of the girls appeal Determining that Callls should not fool him again, he realized grudgingly that he hoped this time he might believe her From the first he had wanted to believe her, yet she had betrayed his instinctive confidence in her, not once, but several times Now, trapped by these admitted discrepancies in her previous testimony, she courted his assistance Probably she had sensed his sympathy from the first and relied upon its spell now Was that why she was reluctant to submit to Kildays questioning He was angry, with him self as much as with the girl What were you doing at Spears last night he challenged I knew it was he who told Rylie about that actress That was why Rylle was so anxious to stop the wedding and I wanted to be sure Web didnt say anything that would increase the suspicion against him What did Web really say whenhe left the church Peter checked another discrepancy in her story She hesitated only for an instant He said Wheres Rylle If he were here, there wouldnt be any wedding You see I told you the truth the first time, but after Web and I talked It over, we decided that remark was very damaging to Rylie We both agreed to change It a little, for that reason Rylie had told you that he intended to stop that wedding, hadnt he Peter was struggling against the growing conviction that she was telling him the truth now The manner In which ahe was able to warp his sympathies to her aide made him doubtful of his judgment Yes But, the hastened eagerly to explain, he was trying to stop It by Informing his father about this actress If ho had planned a murder, would ho have gone to the chorea, where ho quarreled with Franklin before two witnesses Would ho have left him there to hurry homo In search of his fatherT Those arent the actions of a murderer, Mr Cardigan Murderers dont leave aa plan a trail aa that Not usually Not unless the murder was a last resort, after everything else had failed tJaUia restrained a esture of Impatience You admit that ho was trying suppose they have to watch everybody connected with the case until it Is solved They arent following me, the girl reminded him gravely They arent following your father There are a great many people connected with the case that arent being followed, Rylle How about Web He was only trying to help me keep you out of this Im sure he isnt a murderer He cant be But just the same, they have him In Jail Oh, it worries me, Rylle I cant help It He kissed her on the lips and held her to him Its almost worth it to know that you care so much, darling, he muttered Callis pressed her sweetheart to her fiercely Her face was white It was really my fault that they suspect you, she said II was afraid, at first, that you had done it, Rylie It terri fied me Thats why I lied to the policeat first Thats why they suspect you She refused to meet his naze as he Spears Uhy hn1 W u0 11 m I i hi hold upon her After church at the last minute Was this girls first Interest really in young Carmody Was that the sole reason for her surreptitious visit to Spears home the previous evening Peter hazarded, a shot in the dark Where did Webster Spears go when he left the church Miss Shipley Why did he leave, Just when he did He told me he went straight home, because he didnt want to stay and see Doris marry Jim Franklin Web was in love with herhad been, always He was rather late in deciding he didnt want to see the ceremony, wasnt he I think, the girl spoke very slowly now, l think he hoped Rylle would find a way to stop the wedding, after He Kissed Her on the Lips what he had told him But as the time approached and it become evident that Rylie had failed, he decided to leave Thats why he made the remark he did He couldnt understand what had happened to Rylie You see, up to the very last, he hoped the wedding would be stopped Then perhaps it was he who took the only method left to stop It, de clared the novelist grimly It begins to appear that Sergeant Kilday isnt far off the track, after all Would he have made such a remark as he did had he been on the way to murder Franklin demanded Callis incredulously Possibly A man on his way to commit a crime isnt thinking rational ly or hed abandon his errand No, Peter rose with an air of finality Im sorry, Miss Shipley, but Im afraid I cant be of much service Your argument concerning Rylie is very convincing It seems logical to believe that he wouldnt have killed Franklin, but instead, would have gone to his father and halted the wedding In that way But with Spears it was different He bad already gone to every one he could He had even telephoned Ambrose Carmody, anonymously, telling him about Choo Choo Train Every thing we know about the case clearly demonstrates that Webster Spears was doing everything in his power to stop that wedding There is no good rea son to believe he was not the man who found In Franklins death the only possible means of preventing his marriage to Doris Carmody CHAPTER IX Rylie Disappears Callis Shipleys visit to Cardigan had been the result of an earlier interview with Rylie Carmody Rylle had driven her home In the entry, they paused to watch a very plain, selfeffacing man clamber from his taxicab several doors away But he did not enter the house In front of which be had stopped Instead he fumbled with and lighted a cigar, until the cab had driven from view Then, apparently with bo destination In view, he sauntered slowly op the street Callis, peering from behind the curtains, made no attempt to conceal her annoyance Is It the same man who followed you this morning What difference does It make, dear Rylie pulled her away from the window If Sergeant Kilday wants to have me shadowed, theres nothing I can do about it Wo both know Foot Innocent Innocent people have noth ing to fear from the police Callis I I knew how determined you were to stop the wedding, and then discovered you were not in the church, I didnt know what to think When Wei Spears told me you werent there, I made some kind of excuse and ran around to the sacristy in search of you Nick Royce was there Jim Franklin was in Doctor Abernathys study When Nick saw how troubled I was, he knocked on the door and asked if yon were there I cant tell you how relieved I felt when I learned you werent She made a tremulous effort at a smile and evaded his arms I must tell you the whole thing When Jim never appeared at the altar, I was terribly frightened I could think only of you You see, Rylie, you had been so determined to keep him from marrying Doris The last thing you said to me was Therell never be a wedding today, honey Im going to have a showdown with Jim Franklin That kept ringing in my ears, there in the church, when he didnt come I didnt like him, either, but I was praying for him to come, praying harder than I ever had in my life, because I was afraid If he didnt, it meant that something terrible had happened, and that you were responsible Dont worry, dear Everything turned out for the best With awkwardly gentle hands Rylie stroked the gold of her hair For the best With Jim Franklin murdered, Web arrested for the crime and detectives shadowing you I only meant that the wedding had been stonned even If I didnt do It And they cant pin it on me Im Inno cent He shrugged Oh, Callis Dont look at me like that You cant expect me to pretend any sorrow for Jim Franklins death I hated the man The world is better off without him Better off, I tell you His voice had grown suddenly harsh Do you realize what a h1 Doris life would have been, married to him WTith a chorusgirl mistress that half of New York knew about Have you seen the newspapers Doris picture, yes, and yours, too, flaunted on the front pages of the tabloids, together with photographs of that actress Im not sorry for Franklin, Im glad I Glad that it happened Glad that my sister was saved from him, no matter how It happened Ill be glad if the murderer gets away I hope they never find him He sank Into a chair and clasped his white face in both hands The girl was on her knees beside him, her soft arms clasping his knees You mustnt, Rylle, you mustnt, she whispered No matter how you feel, you must never talk like that again WTiat if some one else were to hear you Oh when I think that its my fault that they suspect you Tenderly he took the girl in his arms Its no ones fault, and Im in no danger, really, honey You must remember that Keep repeating it to yourself There Isnt any danger There Isnt There cant be, because Rylie didnt do It Its like a terrible shadow, that is slowly coming between us, the girl whifipered Nothing can ever come between us, dearest, murmured Rylie Doris probably thought that, too, just before the wedding, and see what has happened to her Callis shivered I wish we could figure out some way of running away from it all I never want to see another detective again Of course, thats foolish We cant do It but We can do it , Interrupted Rylie eagerly Lets Listen, Rill and Flo are at Martins Cove Why couldnt we drive up there this evening If we leave here at eight, we can get there by midnight And have detectives and reporters hiding behind the hedge every time we go for a swim Her voice wss ironic It isnt so easy as that, Rylie And think of Web I wouldnt feel rtsfer about running away with him under arrest We must stay here and see things through Whatever he has done, has been done to help you, Rylle I feel sure of that The boy turned away, his eyes grown grave Im not so sure, he said Tve talked to Dad He isnt admitting It to the police, but he Is sure It waa Web who telephoned him about that actress Web was trying mighty hard to stop that wedding You think TO B OrNTlNUM Poin for Heme Ad Some ti der the Beirne a grooms Advice make the to benedic ties he wo He was ment and to survive how to su about the such as oc sive resort sound adv finances All the being cons 1 searched the most lm marriage, w the bride thtrtthoso grooms we mans point bachelor dinn rnssment at very largely Hence it is amend the grooms as fro of view The bachelors slip the clergy ma matters of eKcruciat at the moments of tbel But these soon pass There rema then the permanent item which will have the greatest effect upon the success or failure of the bridegrooms marriage That is the bride And one warning which anyone with the bridegrooms interest really at heart must feel impelled to express Is, Remember the bride Rcmemler that without the bride you would be n bridegroom Re member that in this wedding which you want so keenly to get over and done with, she also has an important share And remember, above all things, how you oi her to be that bride Dont make the mistake of assuming that being a bridegroom is rightly the dividing line between what you have made her think you are and what you really are If when you remember the methods of your courtship, you feel that mar riae is no time or place for such nonsense dont reveal that Joo snd denly Let your brhde lUtpra easy Be diplomatic In ndnptlpg her to realities Dont drop all the illusion nnre Tlmrp n rf Iflill f ft tn whnt a bride can take on the chin The tronlile with brides Is that they believe everything you have told them They have built you up with your assistance, of course Into a most attractive and satisfying dream of a husband With years and experience thev can develop resig nation Iut you cant expect that at one fell swoop So keep some What Girls Talk About Do you know what the principal topic of conversation itf with girls and young women The opposite sex, of course Yes, sir, take them In 1ith school, college, ofllce, factory, or where you will, It is always the same And more especially Is It true of working girls The industrial health research board of London, Kngland, listenedin on the discussion of girls working at monotonous occupations for M weeks Boys men came In for the most talk, then movies, dresses, and so on down the line FROM You can Drive Your car right tnto Hotel Sherman DAILY Just A blocks from Grant fork which is the North trance 19 the Mr RANDOLPH CLARK lAKl 4 LA SAJXE STRUTS WNUO 20S4 Mercenary Suggestion The oldfashioned songs were more sentimental than those wo sing Yes, replied Miss Cayenne People who sing sentimental songs at present merely start an argument on how much income a man ought U have before he proposes spring fever time is here and what does J t mean to you JUSTTHIS if you feci listless, rundown, J appetite dull, with a weak, letdown feeling perhaps nervous and worn outwhy not make an effort to snap out of this condition Try toning up your appetite increasing your redbloodcells the best way to be happy You need a tonicnot just a socalled tonic hut a tonic that will tone up your blood SSS is specially designed to do this for you Unless your case is exceptional you should improve as your oxygencarrying herooglobin Increases At all drug stores in two convenient sites The larger size is more economical O Tb sss c In the Springtake SSS MAN LETTERS masm Addressed to You Personally T HINK of the advertisements in this paper aa eo many letter addressed to you personally Thats what theyre intended to be, end, actually, thats whet they ere Thie newspaper la, in effect, e mallbeg which brings you news of events end news of the beet merchandise atthe fairest prises You dont throw sway letters unread You dont reed three or lour letters carefully end skim through the rest Treat the merchandise letters In this newspaper the seme wey Reed them elL Reed them carefully One single Item will often repay you for the time it has taken to reed them ell Many good housekeepers have formed the habit of reeding their newspaper with e pencil end paper, reedy to jot down the articles they wish to look at when they start out an their shop ping tour Try this method It saves time, and saves money ens province you with the pick el the days merchandise EVERY ADVERTISEMENT HAS A MESSAGE ALL ITS OWN 1 r H A The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 23, 1934 t V w SXCHANGi WiVi PiA tH or woman to do tL vOik in JXoit 300 a week, loom aul board, For address see A F Wegener, Pinckny VX S LK Latj Petosky seed potatoes Percy Kllis , m I il r Ml te G3 The Wonder Tird Here Are a Few Decoration Day Spi 440X21 740 oxao 7,85 450X21 815 475X19 865 500X19 925 525X18 1030 o WAX oALP Late Seed Potatoes Miko Smith Will Pland Farm Pinckney, Mich P P SL1 ill traiit ecjUipmeit, con iiii of Kelvinatoi, kv cream cabinet, tnbhs, chairs, dishes, silver vare, e oline stove, electric plate,cjiai aid many other thirgs all a rood as new la e Laviy I il SALP Pinin table and Uuff M ,oI condition P Topping, PaJnfi Addiv,s Cr ojy, Mich K F 1 Always One PP PP iIAUl Good 4 Mix VY 11 Kui Standar er u i e a i a ih the waoijs c iiiHka y Find r j i to The Best Sevo V cooi ice bax W lioiukv Pvly JL1 Putatoes i r , Dependable GOODyEAR SPEEDWAY A good lowpriced tire value only Goodyear can offer J10 M 440t1 3023 45020 400 470 45021 47519 485 530 Other sizes in proportion A RJL W4 v v pit hj, A fr i u s i PAIP i S id Potatoes JLIIJI Slarkuble Jr i iuil pickup in A ,kini iv iies Will trade cupe or vdan Met Chalker PTPP Vk el any kind by aiii or a ,v ireuiro of a , on J n Chambers farm Those loved ones who have gonebeyond de A serve the finest tribute which you can give to thenn t A beautiful and lasting memorial of stone, whiclt will forever mark their resting places, will accom plish that purpose Whv not see that it is taken care of for Memorial Day V Consult Guy C Lowe, Stockbridge, Mich e District Representative for i OiJ PiTcood 7 Lrnr water, furnace, t JL ARNETS SON Ann Arbor, Mich PINCKNEY LOSES AT 1 rowLhlPViLLL Establish, 4 1865 Incorporated 1911 i ae Pmckn y lntkeiut, u,i acres of pood j alx,u al v vWUr, lliL bUftCav , a Over SixtySeven Years of Safe vio,r Pea,onablelVUii O1 l4 w , ,,, j Bttking anion 1 Ah t i U oiiliv of prr , 1 1, I, 1 ni Spttrton i Kalbuhi oiui Mieiajran SUur ac in ti iintap, was Lu niaea lor liieni Ao iiiichiiiy put UJ a viculra uKn u aiiie laatviti1 onh nnjiays ,ki ,i Hie e Wftv eroiva iilo uie 11 t Ia A,i Lee Lavey iiiit niniii wbii 1ovni vilit cor d J 1 i un, liarlu Hainc w rot lat narU and niua of the hi chargd against him won on ta ciatcoy oicicr iatela it w tin unly i owlr villc player wro ett aa tia bac hit Claie Miiii hit o, linco liar with two out but a oaiat ih plate 111 h ami Pol Smith tsi ti to work the hit a lid run play T Pimkn McPherson aii HarJ Cnk LKV ,i Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Clayton Wendell and niece of Grand Rapid, Mr and Mrs HubeiL Johnson of Battle Creek, Mrs Fannie Titmas and daughter of Flint, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson of Gregory Mr and Mrs FJlhson Brady of Detroit and OUie Johnson Mrs Gene Dinkel spent last Thursday with Mrs Jais Allison in Fowlerville Mrs James Roche spent several Fannie Titmn 1 r days last week with Mr and Mrs A a f J days with in ,a M Roche in Lansing Mrs Frank Johnson Mrs G W Palmer, Mrs A A Freddy Wylir ,r, rt ti Palmer and MM Lee Palmer and with Mi, and Mrs A I children of Chelsea wore lat Friday Mrs Jame Poeic ,i guests of Mrs Phillip Sprout uhter, Katherna h K Mrs Ross Read and Mrs Fred Read ty and daught i Nv attended Ladies Day at the Chemung of Mr and Mr P c i Hills Country Club last Wednesday Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Jim Walters spent Mrs Anna Krir Saturday afternoon at Frank John Icy of Owossa, Mi c sons Pete Million of Sae www ney caller, Moncy i Miller, if HiLand j Smith, lb ISluhan, 2b v,J inkel, ri, c i Tuttli c 2b u ,r tioi Shciks c Ail K H IO A 4 0 1 0 0 Wizard at Pirer ,A i V as m Myr, ill Diloway, r Haires, p J 0 7 1 2 1 0 0 u 7 0 J 2 o i 2 1 2 0 0 1 State Bank HwelL Mien Caoital SI50,00000 Surplus 75,0003 Spring and Optimism 1 JV s ji i Fov i rviii MLan iy kird f wok, F iwk Let Us Have Your Meat Order For Sundays Dinner WE WILL GET YOU ANYTHING YOU WANT IN THE LINE OF Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal and Fresh Crossed Chickens YOU KNOW IT WILL BE GOOD IF YOU BUY IT AT iS 1 neve S,oa llaiiv PiaVelHI, I1 ockii If inilUn WuOdW Pecken, c linker, Cb Iook J Finlan, ci I Patch tt, 2 j Vanderrot If, li Jibion, rf VetTson p Thrie bae iit Suiciy wicn ererTning about us takinp on new life we must take cour, acre and detemiine to enter into things X K with renewed vigor 4 1 I Puiness generally is better and as l it continues to improve we must exert n , 0 ourselves to conform to the new order of the davt to take full advantage bf A 1 o f the 1 ecoverw llOllf hi cabin t 10 , i i, tjue n incubai ri ods Frd Fish 2 l 10 0 1 I i 0 1 n ii Tv On valuable asset in helpiig one to cany on is an account in a syra pathetic bank Our whoe banking force U anxiouv , to be of help to you hitPatch, tt Struck oat by lines 0vr means your success, Peter,on 4 ,,, on ha, of forget that Haines i, Petei on Left on b Pinckrej o, Fow le ihf Kiocg and Mi, Roche I i Your business always appreciated Li PIPPS Lmpir o n y ei Wiij OfficeWRENDALE FLORISTS v McPherson State teA i v W Pelivcr AX All Times Clarks j Stiff Stay From Top to Bottom i i j When they jj hit the jick Lcn Fcrce t boiTccshcV T i , e stay vrrc c t a back rone Ma in ail wi hts rJ h c h t , , r evtry pur pose A real fence invest ratrL Piti bull and ua i,iji Jr r t 1 or i and Chevro i it fi raye SrckiridL w k old airpin Cut Flowers Funeral Deiprr121 W Grand P I t 1 Pa MiHM LARGE BALLOT FOR NOV 6 0n A complicaled ballot may be preLeave your ord wf o,r art nd to Michigan voters on Nov 6 Mr Fred Dowirw Already the department has been noi tified that six or seven proposed conj titutional amendments may be subTae Pmckney rvip ndnt 1 rnltrd to thpeople at that time These undments deal with consolidation SPECIAL NOTCL inckny in ball team wii pratr on Thursday , at 0 P M All those wihin,cr to try on for tat team pleas show up M E Darrow Mcr Phone 51 J For Sale by WAYNE JURY Hamburg, Mich ViL IiAVE CASH CUSTOMERS i r PAR po GOOD D rP V TO IRADE I Water with m 1 S De of I oca governmental unite, reduction in gaoIirK taxes, changes in the board of liquor control and other trovemmental subject In addition j the legislature has ordered a referen, DRINK WATEP With flEALS rtrs, T ST i I Jnf tho jurisdiction of Justices of the 1 GOOD FOR STOMACH jVl z SM Lnler the law, all initiated coni Pnonc Ho1276 h In io ach Mitutnnal amendmentj must be file rtmen of State by July place a proposal on the j juirs a is l,g,ton If bloat d with with tho Departmcn of State by July I gas aid a spoonful o Adlnka One r In order to pIace a propogai on tne troit, Michdos cleans out poisons and wa he, ballot petitions bearing at least 161, LOTH upper and lower bowels 627 signatures signature mutft be submitted iy Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 23, 1934 Description An account of the resource May 23, 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 1934-05-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2b85d421b9ddcf2da966a987d7c6b43b.pdf 65c7d6844f07a6c19d160359f493ddf2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. at OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS T1ATS FIT TO PRINT 4I I IMWW IHMHPiiJ ispattf OUR SUBSCRIPTION IS 125 PER YEA Vol 49 Pinckney, Livingstoj y, MichiCin Wednesday, May 16, 1934 Circuit Court Opens High School Play Monday, May 21 Is a Success Another Short Term Expected As The Frce There Goes TVe Bride Most of the Caes Are Old One Fewl Draw Full Houte anH U Much Why Tr a MIGHway Jury Cases Arc Listed Enjoyed The May l m of th Livingston County Circii Couit i scheduUd to start May 21 As mo4 of the cases listed have been earrud over s vend turns, only a short sesdon is looked for The following cas art on the docket The High School play There Cue the Hride drew a packed housv ai the Community Hall last Friday mgii and was very much appreciated b the audience The part wore al veL taken and the manner in which they wen carried out gave evidence of 0, MPRALGAS7 iPfc F7 LOCAL GAS C,iniinal inv N Ihm 1UntlHhard an i pamTtaking work assumpsit People vs Lugmv Rmumd Tho p,ol of the p,ay t01ut,n, , 1 destruction of property 1, i,, irilftlliv, I eople vouni, gjrt who in order to in he it a fwrtmiuJJLXLJUX, hr aunt, has to Issue ot Law Jurv Otto ScamC , , T T manv hv a certain date Accordingly er vs Ross Thompson, appeal aW , , v KF he engages hersdt to a voting man Henry vs Leonard HerJst, npa , , bi , , J , oi in neighborhood and plans are Kavmon 1 Tavlor v LOUJS Schmidtj , , ma 1 lor the wedding I lie ttiv before trespass Anthony appdlano v U Frank Richter, appeal Howell Kiel Motors m C Norton, trespas ki m tioth Rlacknvr vs Olive Newb n y J tptss Sibey Lumber o vs Car Mmsnian, mmapsit FY d Roht T II MonLr i a Arthur Cflv j a s Prudential Life la Co, a umpsit Mihord Head ieogv I appeal Bertha Slvlmn v Le li Ab shiiv, replevin Wm Kree Harry lv catches her intended luisbami two timing her with her girl friend Sa hr ak the engagement About v time a young society iin vo mm been fightmg in tlm i irg ml1 i i name of Oa i u tara up us a i v v oi dent The la ii 11 IimIat r he back out and in vith her former fiance d aet t i Local Diamond Current Ci i League Games 2 slurv, replevin w nu nee MI, t Q hm y,, , ,,, Huntington trepas Hetiy H1nh t , wimi of itf kno,k out hij kanvp vs Stephen Kui bell Thos uid Flosie t Morgan, appeal trespass 11 f u , f i rival with ln 1 anions one puncr a vs J a lie1 takes his place in the lopirant M iorie Hendee did admirably well Lucius Wilson j th role of the heirwas a scream as the pugiiit and lid j Drown carried tla role of the lrus, Issue of Fact nonjury Va Taylor Alfred Chritensen, Ilerlha McQuillan, Adolf Falton Ceo Fordham and Ulizabeth Steffeii to b come citizens Issue of Fact nionjury le,n Johnson Ceo Williams, assumpsit Amor Invest, vs H F Murdock rejivlvir Carl Jacobs vs Roy Ward gum Lorna Nesbit vs Rex Clover, assumpsit C I Monroe vs Henry Coffee, assumpsit CI Monroe v Maurer, Assumpsit Ale Rearon vs Arthur Wood, assumpsit las ami, was tho flapper dter, much to i i Susan Ternes vs Titu Ti inont, im iunct lariiouth United Rank vs F J Rive, forclosur Mihigamiv Ci j Annual mccer trated fortune hunt T to perfeitin Arthur an 1 Luella Fikhotf had Cm loles of Dr and Mm CurtC, paiiml of the bride, and were well suited lor these parts Ceiald Clinton and Mary Jane AtLee in tlm roles of their young er children carried the comedy paits along Tlv former portrayed tim young man about town and me iat i Loi ed in the waj s of life for her yam In this they were asistd by Fvdya H ndee who m much in love with the Curtis bov and wants to m tlm worl 1, i i i Give 1 t a bjf i VLvolirve Oil, injunct JisAl ihainj , , WrtWrts AunAmrio Pinty Hogan trauur 1W Alonzo Old, Qua Vuuvh My ,,,,, ,1m N,v ktV vs rrank ,MaeK, ,, ,, , v i Aggicgaies vs title Win Bet injunct Menu and Lila Jacobs vs k east sid and also earn Joorge and Violet Kebbi iniuiict Uometiy part Ladoni, Speair oi te the the njunci mine an 4 Icomeiiv part Ladoni, Speas a tl ionrge and Violet Kehbl , ,nnnmt J , ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , tl Div,v Mry v, Fhonm Johnson P vonurd vs Carrie taltnv Russ 11 ,,1,,, 1 m W I ous aspect of thi product ioi The speciaitis between actthe Clark chihlrni Jeaniie and Manard, School Days, and In the Valley of tlie Moon They wme aecompanie 1 on th piano by Marjoi ie Hendee James Lamb playd ev,al number on the zylophnn accmnpimTHE LEGION OF DECENCY it, on tju, piano i,y Cotistame Dariow ome 400 people have signed mem ju, ,, r,iPts nf ,, r w, , in vs Ida Con, Mar v CharW Conley, Wdmont v Adliade 1 ewm Martha vs William Sin ele Marion M vs Mar ion L Ronwood, Hollis v Mae Lewis Raymond v Maijrarct Howhall Ruth vj, Alberc Johnson bership cards here in the Legion of I rt ot ion Sulu Toast i Ciam R ad, g Sp i Ad MS i i R aii u m 111, i A i n mil b AN NOUN r CEMEfr IN M Dicency This league is sponsored in I Michigan by Rishop liallaglur of the 1 atholic church mul nvimbirhdoi card are distributed ttt all the Catholic churches in th stateThoe signing cards pLdge themselves not to go to ftv any of th proscribed films Similiar ards wor passed at Brighton and Howell Th it it follows rOB1TUARY , ,, J Klizab th Murpny wa bTl a i a farm horme nar Ratt mi Lak m Jutnam Township F 1 1 1V a died at Pinckney May 14 1 at th age of Tx yeai, months ami 14 duvs Siu va tin first of IN cimdn New Ce i I VN timet i tile hlli e pie ige I , , , , , ,, 1 bom to John and Ann Rvim Murphy ur who emigratel from liehuid in 1 wish to join the Legion of Pi Two tmm Tlviea and Call I 1 vency,M whuh condonms vile aiut ujno on hrothr Wiiiam whoioome moving pictures I unitej on b lolv Sn p, nl hmwith all who protest avrnmst tlain ii tju vicinity of Rinckm y, i grave menatv to youth, i 1omi,jaCt, 0f Veais vi, urit 11 I la ml 1 0 ein lOe d ii 1 mmim i I m ti i n I SSfe, to country and to religion ,ge to Henry R Card r wa I condemn atolutely thosa saae lu,, which, wilhiolumn I,, tu union ion motion wim in IV M i Her av, i innoted in t pkinres which, with ,oumn JJ thi, union mm, bum I Other degrading agencies, nre iyv, ihildren of ,vhom eigiu, Cr rupting public moraN un 1 promotingl KumimaM i,0,vli W, bh cyru 1 a six mania in our land I Will H,, Chnn, Mildied Ihgeov Fn shall do all that 1 can to arouse, H,r UU Aria Caulk A, public opinion against the portrayal , aRsotwo ,Ct is Mr Anna Hind and 4 viec as a normal condition of aff M Roach One daughter Cn ri and against depleting criminal j auav Mav n 1K,o f nny class as hi roes and heroines fo nc0UlU cr virtue her anting their fithy philosophy ut i Wolll1 otfn,i h ,acn i m as something acceptable to jif, un1f,h ,nvmni i m rd women j jjv imj ntlabors uil ever I unite with all who condmn the l ,pil,a,ioM t0 lho, vho mllll biu,, display of suggestive advertsmeinS on j fuUri ,,, Wl,, ,,,,,1, billboanls at theatre entrance mij fion th honu Wednesday at iJ0the favorable notices given to j oViJl, moral motion pictures Considering these evils, 1 ,,, of i officiating, li promise to remain away from all mo1 llmkllv r,m,t, iV tion pictures except those which do not offend decency and Christian morality 1 promise further to secure tis mtoiy members i possible for th Legion of Decency 1 promise further never to buy or read indecent book or magazine Signed, ii i i i Si v ad ctin an i 1 no t i Ml ID XI Ak the lastor of Rv Dr R O Thomas the Firt Riesbyteiian ria n ite epai V All those who wish toobtain voik ,nder the Fe leral Kmergency Relief which has replacd the CWA must rc register Walter Clark HOWELL FIRST NATIONAL TO OPEN Tlm Fnt Natnad Rank nf Hol wiiich has hern chvf 1 exc t ilcpoit vvili vpin today, cent payoff will be ava depositor ah il H O a I le I i i til Mil i , 11 i WVD i i SPKe i NOriCL 1 The Kings Daughter il hold i on card party Friday, evening, Mav ltJA at tho home of Clare Rainier Hmry tea body welcome M i 1 i hat a hullabaloo cause Governor Comst young M tzger, the other dl dinger an d Doody Teams Won Lat I 1 lather happened to be Week Singer is Firit, Doody Second, I friend of his AtconOf Shehan Third and Read Lat burst of the Republican ft j would imagine that this WM0 In the local dianur, 1 had kat,M I time sUtdi a thing ever htl lat vvek, liody won from the she Vtr, it is not and probably IMI ban team Momhiy 14 to , m the be the last time rdther Way Singe, i,un won from the Rad teamMOverimr Rlis time, ha 4 by a cove of 11 to It The lmnm run I ublican, he got an awful hitter lat v ek wei Read, Li fty Reason, C H Kennedy Rob Smith, Rat Dillon an i Harold Doody The Singer and Doody Cams are app rently tlonger than the other two I and plan are h iny made to ue the 1uu Aijilvr 1,ini, nimv strtHLth 1 becaye la puiohd Fiank die Dilroit Insull of tliat timeJ manipulations ruined hundreds veitoi Andn ws wa snppoav paxiomii so he t ould repay whom he had ruined but it il 1 eeoid that he iwr lid Thirin, ,, Sin hail Team AH R H RO A administiatimi of Wilbur Bruclpe alo tame iu for his share of i Mil jo I Camplmll I i T Singer ,h j Wilson Dllowa 1 it Maine, i 1 j II R ad iT I iriiiw, Is Rattle, p A Simmr, If 4 1 0 1 1 1 4 0 0 1 0 1 i o l o o 0 I oocv I earn when In paiohd an Italian who jjfk nunfeied a farmer near Saline Tp was a particularly eold olooddjlinft and it cost Washtenaw County iderabla money to convict Mn veral jury pamR had to he inloie a jury could be obtained int use wa the feeling It will be reinemlieied that Senator CattSM was enteiued hy Judg Seller tmm contempt of court but only licrcail about fiftieti minutes before beftjL si i ma M M li H RO A i jced So Covernor Comstock afpSffc Church Program Church Service I , I i il aid Hi i i amg at Dinkel, Reason, lb Doody c tlllled, III Read, I viiml y 2i iduddye, i la Singer, f Menbon, 1 SmithIf ion tit 1110 4 110 1 1 i 1 i i l l J I 4 112 4 4 s j ently only followed a practice 1 e 1 in bv oim of hi, predecessor o 0 I he drought which is claimed to have ,erioUsly curtailed the wheat I crop in the great wheat growing states 0 of the north wet has sent price I soaring up to the farmers old ideal Uof sl00 p r bulml This, with the M isi Church i 1111 lav Hon, nnm Reason Kenmdv, the wheat p oducto, prrRUii, oatjM lit,, llead Srmlh ha hits Kinusley, j l uh somewhat high rmcad ledwidge da Singer 2 bae hits 1 if ll ,lot tlie farmer V Singm Struck out bv Rattle I reap tlmpruv harvest m Dink 1 ii Fmpire W Dillowav most of then, wmvoUigmf to Mt lit la t lall for what it would blTOT J t Singer I Illill j AR U R Ro A Rator x , 4 2 0 4 it la t lall for u ie i tew who fiew direct from the thleslier got Slim in busho b a tho who held lor a higher price hadl 11 t a k I e, ill I Clititim lb 4 J 1 U A S m g e r, 11 SI 1 is ior the m if 1 ld 7 00 00 Id Clonal Church M Inistrr 1, Clark Halm 4 Z 1 0 0 4 2 1 u U R Dilhm rl R Smm i iar In , , c I Dillon I S ie lio 1 ii 1 m i Mevr U C Lain, h I 0 1 0 110 o 0 1 0 o I o o o 0 11 W w oinlm nl wli tha tones in 1 Direct, of M uiit I Ibiel, 1 1 , r c c i lark, b So pi ol S b mii ,,n iih am 1 ,U aai 1 ifJ am Uo i i m k 1, D o 11 da mej, r If Caiioi If Ol I a the , itr veiv irfiimg to bin men pal the ie,f 40 m thfdr plants Of coui1 wi un 1, ta mi that a youog r j man can put out more work hnbthi Idid in e in sufficient r aon Al tin I ei j ,,,,, t relit M einig h Id hei lat R II R A Wdn da night, th pikT, Mr 10 0 1 1 j Renfrew, of Royal Oak tated that J it wa bee,iu i of the employers Iiib0 lhit inui am All industries are 1 uppoeij to in at their employees , ajain t in un The iat demanded ll by inuraiiC luicoaun for men nist lj10 and 4i yin of age i o liigll 0lhat lie mdutrial j J 1 1111 cannot pay Oit to tin IIIOII tin y AX drawinr in ile age limit ,t tli eiiipioymert O f r i e I o J i 4 l 1 4 J 1 0 u i o 4 111 o 0 Di ca ,0 I llll iia mil , un Simlm mlloii li, i e lot R lai k, t ail an hi A Sue, Deod Struri i a ml b ,ai thout 1 0, Dinkel o i r i re j Kennedy jJka Notes I ,,III t h w ek IIII net j Aeilu la Singer Sir h,m I Mmtdiy Read Sii ham Wi in day Smgi Doo, , filTlClAL STANDI NCS lie I W I 0 lb pni I of t he department of tt 1r tin month of Apiil linw einplo niiit i almost back to th employment perid of ReJIjJC h a, erige Apiil, 1 d4 Is X4 O I jo, iiumtl I ,mplo un nt has jumped M 0 o un ,at April Tic autoi mobile plant had in Michigan They ai paying an average of 2720 per in 11 giimM , I t m il , b ii m I ad ihen am e of HL i 11 y 1 o tin , Mma i h w e , lane M M W C i rj pro I n rd Wi I I ,e ,S The i b di ai i r , , 11 ,W hek ii oil i a i Sing i I mol Sin ha R i j u ek Th follow ing are the other iiin Raper ami printing IJ 1 J food 0 R nf iooiliM1 2 11 IIIIHIHT and Iurnitun 1 j , I ttl an I clothing 40d, hoes ,, h alb i 4 11, torn iiil lay il, l,l mcedaii on mlg, firm 4 o n Way i in ounty bad in th employment PAYMENI OF 1031 DOG HX ,,in ,lth , l J iutstate is 24 VlTMOUT IldALD , i ie, iiw ring or nai loit i a c i ,,,, ,, i a I ta b e , at , CITY OF STRAITS TO VISIT M PINCKNEY ONMAY 26 i , a, b i olio ,v ne SLOP Fiiiii 00, Inex 1,00, j On S,1 u rda , May 4, City of A penalty of 100 oo will be add d Strait Rouge of Detroit, No 42 K all, tin aboe within data Kmn 1 an j will make thdr seventh been HI I riiire penalts ot annual iit to Pinckney where they ,,00 I wil be uitertuim d by Livingston llugmie A bay Limngtoii R,uig No TO The days program will County Tieisurei j include a oft ball gamn on the public ixpmie and a IjatnjU t Ienn Slayton NOTICE i chairman of the entertaSnnivnt Dickimoutiie lawn mourn gi inl r, ominjttec uid Karl Haughn of tv will be at Rmckm y Saturday,May 1 j wcrlfai u committee 1 eive your mover at Rc Lawys oil station o DORIS ELAINE KANA i iC u Day 1 R aigbn ndl i INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT j Doi i Mlniim Katutm the irifani Mr, ioige Sighi, formerly el i daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Nicholas tbi place, now living in Lansing haiiKutuna of Rinckney died vUltldenly ii collar bom brokn lit Wedm j Friday at the age of on year, one month ami fifteen days The funeral wiii h Id from the homo Sunday afternoon Rev CM Ijjrisian of Detroit officiating asistod by Rev A, F Rrovi of Ttnckncy Biyiai was in the Rinckney Cemetery, Surviving arc hr pan nts, a brother, Nichoraa Jx nd two sifters, Mtfry antl VioJt Idav when tin car in which sh was tiding villi lvr husband was wiveked J whin it va hil by one diiveii by Mis IbUlah Cairo Maon Tin Sigbr M, a recke I but tlv otlvrs in the ac iiietit were not seriously hujt Mrs i M lUiSigler wa, taken to Sparrov Hopital atil latv ifinovf4 to her homeThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 16, 1934 MEMORY fce school Inspector bad beea Questioning the class for a consider ble time Presently he said I wish I were a boy again and tack at school He paused Do yon know why I wish that For a second or two there was atJtiace, Then a grimy hand went apt, Welir asked the Inspector Co youve forgotten all taid the youth THE WEDDING MARCH MURDER by Mente Barrett L Coprrtvtat, lit ly the BobbeMerrlll Co WJtU Service SYNOPSIS CtrsnpUt maam, there Is a beggav m some TreadT and JIBX says he has seen better days Then give him a linen napkin as well PERFECT LOVE KateWould you leave your home HP me frankI would leave the game la sa ninth Inning with the score a tie, Mora Appropriate Mrs JewsmithI suppose youll want a den in our new house Mr JewsmithId like one but I lead such a dogs life I guess Ill have to be content with a kennel Cave Man MaymeSome boy friend I saw yon with last night JayneSay, sister, that guy could ,y teach bears a lot they dont know Mf about bear hugsCincinnati En ejjulrer Good Start An oldtimer, meeting a young fellow at the racetrack, affably inquired Joe, how are you fixed Tvo got fiVB tins n w SIT Well horse raceLouisville CourierJournal Waiting in tha ministers study, Jim Franklin, about to b married to Doria Carmody, 1 stabbed to death Peter Cardigan, with Sergeant Kilday, begins the investigation Franklin, while waiting, had visitors, among them his mistress, Choo Choo Train his in TSHtfeff wrrse frntrrer Amferoee Gr aaody her brother, Rylle Daniel Builis, politician, and a woman in a blue frock Rylle Carmody admits trying to stop the wedding, after being Informed by Webster Spears that Franklin was still friendly with Choo Choo, despite his approaching marriage Kllday secures the dead mans keys From Cal 11 Shipley, one of the bridesmaids, Rylles friend, the investigators learn nothing An Interview with Bullis Is fruitless Webster Spears admits in forming Rylle Carmody of Franklins relations with Choo Choo, for Doris Carmodys sake, In the hope of preventing the wedding Fletcher, Frank lins manservant, is reticent An In terview with Milo Dunbar, Franklins law partner, and search of the dead mans ofrjre, reveals nothing of Importance Choo Choo admits her rela tions with Franklin were to continue after his marriage Six of the seven keys Franklin carried are traced Callis Shipley, again Interviewed, confesses previous deception, but nothing new Is elucidated Kllday decides to arrest Webster Spears and have Rylie Car Body shadowed CHAPTER VIII 17 An Unexpected Appeal Aside from the arrest of Webster Spears, there were no new developments that afternoon The newspa pers, of course, mao much of the arrest Whatever else he had done, the sergeant had placated the press And there seemed to be no doubt in his mind concerning Spears guilt, With Peter Cardigan It was different Lets go back to St Matthews, he suggested, as he and Kilday were re turning downtown Its only a few blocks out of our way Wftve hftftnnvpr that ploo Hh a SATISFACTION Ruth seems to be quite satisfied with her new bathing suit Why not She had to use a shoe horn in putting it on Jy Striking an Average SonDad, what is meant by the expression, The average man DadAn average man, my BOH, if one who isnt as good as his wife thinks he is afterwards m Your local dealer carries Ferrys Pure Bred Vegetable Seeds, Now only 5 cents a package Adv Fellow Feeling LawyerYour wife asks for heavy alimony and I fear she will get it Bob SpeederCan you get it before some judge who is paying allmony himselfBrooklyn Eagle WRICLEYS 7V linetoothed comb, the sergeant demurred Theres nothing more to find there Nevertheless, he accompanied his friend for another visit to the scene ef the crime Except for one circumstance, he had been correct That was the empty scabbard which had contained the knife with which Franklin had been killed It still hung where Peter bad first seen it, on the west wall of the rectors study, Just to the right of the door leading into the sacristy and about eight feet high, on the wall Peter whistled tunelessly as he sur eyed the room, his eyes finally coming to rest on the scabbard The sergeant, who had been watching bim curiously, cowled thoughtfully Hno, said Peter, Then, turning te bis friend, If Spears is guilty, he said, he entered through the rear door We know that because there Was some one in the sacristy all the time and we have been able to account for every one who came In the ether way Let ua try to reconstruct the cene Ton move over to the rear door There Now Im Jim Franklin, standing here in the door leading Into the sacristy Nick Royce was stand ing out there This door Is open, and my back Is to you Im looking toward Eoyce Now open the door, Sergeant, jnst as quietly as you can The detective cautiously turned the knob There was no sound But as the door swung slowly back, It creaked, mournfully Cardigan smiled At least we know the murderer didnt surprise Franklin, he declared But we havent thought so, all along All right, I turn and see you standing In the door way I recognize you, dont I You dont think Franklin was alarmed by the sight of his visitor, do you Franklin knew Webster Spears, was Kildays laconic rejoinder I dont think the sight of him would have frightened him Regardless of who It was, Peter declared emphaticallyFranklin wasnt alarmed We know that because Nick Royce, big best man, was only a few feet away In the sacristy and the door between was ajar All right, Kllday agreed Neither ef us believes Franklin was alarmed Now, one of these two men had Franklins revolver, the novelist con tinued I think It was the murderer If Franklin had had It he surely would have tried to use it, when bis assailant reached for that dagger on the wall Remember, the murderer had te come all the way across the room to get that knife In addition, you could hardly have expected Franklin to be carrying a weapon to his wedding, unless be had very unusual reasons for believing bis life to be In danjer If he had thought that, sure ly he would have been alarmed when the murderer entered That part of my case, replied the tergeaat impatiently Tve told I ywathe man who cam hare to mur dec franklin didnt want to be seen He wasnt taking any unnecessary chances Those people who entered the other way deliberately destroyed any possible alibi In advance Thats why Im inclined to believe they didnt do it Besides, we know that Spears left the church Just a few minutes before the murder occurred He Just had time to get back here Peter glanced again at the empty scabbard, high on the wall Thats the only way I can make It fit More proof, observed the sergeant, that the murderer either knew Franklin intimately, or else knew some one who did Otherwise, how could he have obtained the revolver All right, Peter continued So far we agree Now, when did the murderer change his mind about using the gun and decide in favor of the knife When he came through that door The knife was hanging exactly oppo site the back door He probably fig ured It was quieter, and would give him a better opportunity to escape Incidentally, that proves he did come through the back door We still agree, declared the novelist, but from this point on, we differT GetmeTeiry6irwhy7Tnmy opinion, only a large powerful man would have abandoned a revolver In favor of a knife It seems to me that was the action of a man who had considerable confidence in his own strength Remember, Franklin was a big man Webster Spears is compara tively small, not more than five feet nine He shrugged Oh, I know were branching off into psychology, but its the truth, isnt It Big men want to get at grips with their adversaries Little men back off They want longrange weapons Kilday stroked the bristles on his chin thoughtfully Usually, that would be right, he admitted cautiously But other elements entered Into this The dagger was quiet The revolver would make a noise That was a powerful argument in favor of the dagger, one that would upset these othercalculations of yours Possibly, conceded Peter But in times of stress, men are more apt to run true to form than otherwise And creaks, which might have warned Frankinrwhen his assailantentered Yet we know that several persons previously left by this door Bullis, the woman In blue and Choo Choo Train, They might have left it open Spears might have entered silently, secured the knife before Franklin was aware of his presence, and struck bim down before he had time to make any outcry Everything you have developed here Is purely along the line of sup position They left, Kilday to return to his office, the novelist to bis apartment but Peter was dissatisfied with the conclusions reached by his friend In his own mind, there existed considerable doubt concerning Webster Spears guilt And yet the logic applied by the detective was sound It was Spears who had attempted to halt the wedding, Spears who had involved Rylle Carmody, and probably he, also, who had been the author of those telephone calls to Choo Choo Train and Ambrose Carmody He had quit the church in time to commit the crime, making some remark in regard to halting the wedding, and certainly he bad not to the full truth when questioned Opposed to these arguments, Petet nd 6Qy The convtction tbat could not have reached that dagger on the wall and a reluctant sympathy for Callis Shipley who was so inextricably Involved in any case made against either Spears or Rylie Car mody Peter thumped the arms of his chair and glared moodily Into space Had a disturbingly beautiful girl who was obviously trying to protect some one warped bis Judgment completely Again and again he reviewed the evi dence as Kllday had developed it Each time he argued completely around the circle, arriving back at Callis Shipley What had there been between this girl and Spears Or Franklin If Spears were guilty, hadnt his love for Doris Carmody been the actuating motive for the crime If so, why was Callis protecting him That didnt fit But neither could he make the sympathy which this girl had aroused In him fit In with the fact that she had withheld the truth concerning her visit to Webster Spears Nothing seemed to fit in this strange case Hi,s reverie was Interrupted by the doorbell In spite of his effort, he did not know how well he succeeded in concealing his surprise His visitor was Callis Shipley The friendly warmth of her blue gaze was clouded with trouble She looked past him Into the booklined room, exploring it with a rapid glance before she spoke I had hoped to find you alone May I come In Of course Peter drew bis own wide chair closer Howe About Silerius Third Wife Minding Your Business American Waste Bell SyndicateWNU Service I Had Hoped to Find You Alone May I Come In I have reason for believing Spears could not have been the wielder of that knife Kllday showed his skepticism The novelist walked to the wall, reaching toward the empty scabbard Had the dagger been there, he could have withdrawn it without any great difficulty, although It was fully eight feet from the floor But I am six feet two, he pointed out While It wouldnt have been any great trick for me, or for anyone six feet or more In height, thats quite a stretch for a man of Spears build Had be been able to reach It at all, be would have had to stand on tiptoe What would Franklin have been doing while he was stretching for that knife It doesnt fit, Kilday I cant picture Webster Spears as the murderer The detective smiled blandly Youd better Join the other side he said Youd make a good witness for the defense But how are you going to explain Spears attempts to halt the wedding We know be did We know he had a motive for the crime The Shipley girl gave some damaging evidence against him, although she changed it after her visit to his bouse last nighta visit, mind you, which both she and Spears deny, but which we know occurred, nevertheless Oh, I know, he shrugged, that we can find a motive for a dozen people But Spears is the only one who appears to have been doing any thing about It He and Rylle Carmody The guilt lies somewhere between those two and I think I have the right one Then you dont attach any further significance to the woman in blue or to Daniel Bullis Not unless the woman In blue was Callis Shipley, declared the detective grimly And as for Bulliswell, yon Just eliminated him yourself Bullis was Franklins enemy Would Franklin have permitted him to enter without making any outcry which would have warned Royce of the situation Yet you have Just demonstrated that Franklin certainly must have known his murderer and thought the visit a friendly one X think that lets Bullis out No, Kllday persisted doggedly, all trails lead to Spears The only bit of evidence yon have produced In Juls defense is that he might have had difficulty In reaching the knife You have shown that the rear 4oor By ED HOWE S O FAR as my reading goes no one has ever more candidly, intelligently or fairly discussed the relations of married couples than Silerius, who lived near the time of the most famous outrage 00 women recorded in history that suffered by Sabine women who were carried Qff by invading soldiers Some authorities claim Silerius himself was a general In the conquering army concerned, and that a screaming Sabine woman was delivered at his tent as his part of the loot As near as can be learned from the vague history of that time this woman, so violently courted, became the third wife of Silerius and although carried from her own country to a strange one by a conqueror, with no other preliminary than being suddenly seisedV y eejigbavAdacs, she wasLso capable in looking after her own interests that her abductor later married her indeed, she became prominent and respected in the inhospitable city in which her husband lived In his memoirs Silerius gives the Impression that his third wife pleased him more than any of the others, to two of whom he was married with elaborate ceremonies, and after very sentimental courtship In writing of his experiences with women, Silerius tells in a rather amusing way of the gentle and cunning arts his third wife exercised in bending bim to her will, and I get the impression that she loved him more sincerely than any of the wives he acquired In a more conventional way e What part of your attention do you give to your own business Say you are merchant, lawyer, doctor, mechanic, farmer What per cent of your en thusiasm goes to your business, and what per cent to politics, vacations, clubs, automobiling, radio, moving pictures, welfare work, social affairs Many a good business has been wrecked by its head man neglecting It for other things It is charged that one of the most notable of American commercial enterprises Is on the rocks because its head, in receipt of an enor mous salary, neglected it for outside activities The same principle applies to those occupying fifteen, twenty or fortydollaraweek Jobs Very few Americans mind their own business e A doctor connected with the government says that 71 per cent of the hos Ideal Playing Space for Italian Children Stairs are eliminated In a seaside castle lor children, Inclined passage or ramps leading from bottom to tha top of the 12story structure The castle, says Popular Mechanics Mag azine, is a mammoth round tower built by an Italian motor company as a holiday home or nursery for the 3,200 children of Its employees Resembling a lighthouse, the tower can be seen for miles at sea Each floor has quarters for 30 children Large windows admit plenty of fresh air and light On the ground level are halls used for refectories, playrooms, kitchens, store rooms, servants quarters, infirmary and showOne hall contains a halfmile shelf and cupboard for the childrens sand palls and shovels Ample playground apace surrounds the tower, and the sandy beach offers numerous forma af recreation What SHE TOLD WORN OUT HUSBAND SHE MM hsm reproached bias for his fits of temperhis sfl in complaints, Bat wisely she ssw in his frequent colds, his fccied oat, oo edge cooaV tion the veer trouble she bengal bad whipped ConstipatiooJ The very morninf it ter taking Nil Natures Ram edy, as she ad risedl be Wt like himself afain7 keenly elert, peppy, cheerful Nthe safe, dependable aH vegetable laxative and correctiveworks fently, thoroughly, naturaUylt stim ulates the eliminative tract to complete,reguUr functiomngNonhaoit forming Try a gg box 25c atITT druggists TO NIGHT sgrsST LOSE FAT fcAT ALL YD WANT1 Ne mstwr how many petwde orarwettM be,yon eaa set rid of EXCESS FAT eat efaraad s ontektr wMi this edeBttfle method aaadeef twaimwWsJLCWDEBKWBTABLETS wGD are you the TOO tlrfoi ileador flnri asS SweeelmFTiee SLOOfer u, tieeweeta JRPb Klf8 LABORATORIES Sarin New Task, rCUT HE OUT I sad saailaie with 10c coin oretanipe and yomr I name and address to LOUD A MMt,wlM, f to the table for her and turned on the reading light The waning afternoon had Oiled the room with shadows For himself, be chose a chair still recessed in gloom, where the lamps pale rays might not betray the alert gleam of his eyes, and waited for the girl to speak I suppose you know Web has been arrested, she began uneasily He nodded And Rylie Is being followed by detectives Peter thought briefly how angered Kilday would have been, had he known the activities of his detective had been so promptly discovered Do you think either of them had anything to do with the crime the girl demanded She leaned forward, lips parted, trying to penetrate the dusk which protected Cardigans expression Do you think so the novelist parried Its unthinkable, declared the girl vehemently They arent the sort who murder people They are Just nice boys, both of them They arent criminals You ask me to have more confidence In them than you have Peter pointed out You admit that you were afraid Rylie Carmody had something to do with it, at first You were afraid to tell us that you rode home from the church with him You attempted to deceive us about your visit with Webster Spears last night And after that visit, you changed your testi mony in regard to the remark Spears made when he left the church Peters intent gate studied the expression of the girls face You must admit, he concluded, all this Isnt calculated to increase our belief In the Innocence of these two youngmen Two spots of color flamed In the girls cheeks The earnestness of her manner, as she leaned toward him Impressed Peter more than he wished to admit Thats why I am here, she declared fervently It is largely my fault that they are both under suspicion II Was trying to help Rylie Thats why I attempted to deceive you And Web was doing the same thing Oh, she caught her lip between her teeth, yoifdont need to tell me how wrong I was Tve discovered that for myself But Rylle didnt have any more to do with Jim Franklins death than you did Nor did Web Ill answer all your questions now TO tell you the whole truth I want to help I want you to discover what a terrible mistake you are making I did ride home with Rylie I didnt ad mit It becausewell, because I was afraid he might be suspected and I didnt want anyone to know he had returned to the church Thats the truth I was at Webs last night when you and Sergeant Kilday called, hut we didnt want yon to know It because we were trying to change our testimony so you wouldnt suspest Rylle any more TO pital cases now being cared for by the government were not cases that in any way could be traced to the great war that the Veterans Disability act was the greatest steal ever put over on the American people Here is another startling Illustration of the waste and dishonesty in American public affairs in this case In relieving twentynine men honestly entitled to relief, the politicians, relieved seventyone not entitled to it The figures hold in everything else In American public affairs I have no doubt thai for every twentynine dollars the government necessarily spends In Its operation seventyone dollars are wantonly and villainously wasted The only way for the government to properly balance the budget is to cut off 71 per cent of taxes already levied, and wasted, instead of adding new burdens e I do not know just when, but some of these days I intend to confess I am as tired of my writing as others are, and no longer hold on to the coat tails of the drunken world In attempts to better it And in my final notice I think I shall pay the people who have dismissed me a good many compliments Millions of them ate admirable My final message to them will be Keep the few good things you have accomplished, and try to accomplish a few more All the comforts and pleasures we have came as a result of men succeeding in doing a little better When I know what women expect of men, I am willing to grant It Just how much attention from men do women decide Is proper I hare beeer In doubt st times There Is In my town a woman who Is very strict she promptly resents the slightest fa miliarity from men, and frequently talks Indignantly of their boldness One day I learned, from the private talk of the women, that a friend of mine had squeezed her hand, and that she was very mad about It Later, when I was in her company, the name of the bold wretch came op, and I felt that she woold vigorously denounce him She didnt know I had beard of the affront offered her, but I was certain she would express a very unfavorable opinion, knowing she was very strict And this was what she said He Is the most entertaining man I ever met In my life I have long wondered that the doctrine called Communism has persisted through so many centuries, although every reasonably Intelligent man ac knowledges it is foolish and impractical, 1 think the explanation is we are all natural Communists Children Impose dn parents, and everybody else, until broken of it Some children impose on parents until fourteen, eighteen or twentyonetwothreefour years old some continue to believe In Communism long after they have families of their own, and trouble with the police, OLD AOK PENSION INFORMATION Send Stamp Box M MerrluD, Ka GOLD AND SILVER MINING th greatest fortune opportunity today Write HIRAM FOWLER forinformsTt tttft W 37TH DENVER, COLO Vyorrhes, Trench Moath and Bleed Ins Gain surely corrected by new dollar dentifrice, or money returned For Information writ Hyral Dlstrlbatinc Co, Fort Worth, Texas SEED CO OFFERS 160 PACKETS assorted Garden Peed for 40c Send 10c for address BOX 2M, MlKEOOX, MICH SORES stt2 JrwRliSJ OrMMBsMtMaeaaatansa crfUaif pimplySkin Help nature clear up the blotches and snake your skin lovelier the safe easy ajgpjw wayuse bland, effective asj Resmol CHICACO BIGGER BETTERS AND v 1700 RNfSTvWUte FAR ROOMS EACH WTTH BA1U JPOPV Ju4biocks TOSI uionf it, rvm sjnsTi istheHorth Enbanoti to ihtniff 67DURS Wl MNE rOUt CMM8MT nOHonsJ lnosin33 Discriminating Visitors Select is HOTEL SHERMAN WNCO if A v m r LJ, iti NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE CHANCERY 3ALU IN iUiSJANCE and by viru cf a degr e of MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made for more tian thirty day3 in the conditions of fLAlNFIELD M YEARS AGO jjf In the old days the small villages were sufficient almost unto therathe Circuit Court of the County f a certain mortgage made by William selves and many small manufacturing Livingston, State of Michigan, in , J Secor, a single man, mortgagorto Chancery, made and entered on the Floyd Boyce mortgagee dated and 19th day of March A D, 1934, in a certain cause therein pending, wheiin MARY L LACEY is pin tiff, and CHARLOTTE J RADCLIFFE ia defendant, Notice is hereby given that I shall sell at pubic auction to the highest bidder at the recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan on March 19, 1980, in Liber 135 of Mortgages on pages 9091 on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal, interest MUIP bjn had or institutilt bt secured by West front entrance to the Livingston and insurance the sum of 57326 County Building ,in the City of How und no uit or proceeding at law or ell, County cf Livingston, Suite of in equity Michigan that being the buidin in td l0 lTUV Uv which the Circuit Court for the Cou said in0it or any pait thereof nty of Livingston is held, on Thurs and sai1 mortgagee having elected to daythe 24th day of May, A D 1934, declare and hereby declaring said enat ten oclock Eastern Standard Time tire amount of principal due and payon said day, the following described able by reason of dcfault for more property, viz ujjwro thirty days in payment of inter lL A est, taxes anl insurance AH that certain piece or parcel of, land situated and being in the Town Now therefore by virtue r the hip of Brighton, County of Living Povver of sak contained in said mort ston and State of Michigan, described feage and Puuant to statute in such as follows, to wit Lots No 117 and No 1 J of Grand River Lakes Colony No 1, a subliviaibn of part of TIiir SoulTvJalVtf quarter of Section 32, Town 2 North, Range G East, according to the plat thereof as recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County in Liber 1 on page 53 Dated at HoweM, Michigan on this 3rd day of April A D lf34 Glenn C Y el land Circuit Court Commissioner, ston County, Michigan Kerr, Lacey and Scroggir Attorneys for Plaintiff 1206 Dime Bank Bids Detroit, Michigan Tel Cadillac 035 I case made and provided, NOTICE IS i HEREBY GIVEN, that on June 9 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard TIME, said mort gage will be forecT6stcTTy a sale at public vcidue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court Housv in the City of Hou liHry ston County,Michigan,th c 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 necess 3 plants flourished in hem Faster transportation and the huge city factories with their maximum production methods however eventually put them out of business and now many of them are but four corners with only a gasoline station, grocery and confectionary store In this issue we are printing a sketch of Plainficld taken from the Dispatch files of 50 years ago Next week we will publish one of Unadilla Rumors of Plainfield business thrift had so often reached the Dispatch sanctum, wc determined at length to send a messenger out to glean some particulars for the benefit of our many readers who are pleased always , to know of the prosperity of their j worthy neighbors Accordingly our reporter took a circuitous route, dining with a hospit j able farmer, J E Mapes, of North Stockbridge,after a pleasant chat with whom he proceeded toward the object of his visit He found Plainfield to be an enterpiiiinfrJiiUetftvvjijoX aboiiiJQ9 j,opu chips fall One inci autumn oft a well knoj gentleman alive and town one ting com, out to him acre whit but we, that sort of the bargain tion the coj standing u could wade wage, or out close mad the d enough moi two corn stantial hi Teeple in twinkled as 1 recall th derment asj with these we were al wis too lat Next moi lation, two churches, a hotel, four f and early stores, millinery, hamess, wagon an 11 farm about 1 can see t4 farmhouse, green paintl Jr, standing his new han Wen MORTGAGE vLL Default having been made terms and conditions of a Ling j ary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid with 0 per cent interest thereon and all tegal , f tats,charges and expenses, including I tli attorney fees allowed by law and any sum or sums which may ba paid by undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect his interest in the premisesjwhich premises are described as in the j A parcel of land in Northwest quarcertain , tor of mortgage made by John I Robinson Section and Mattae A Robinson, his wife, to Chabner D Fay, dated the nineteenth day of May AD,iylO,ani recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the ninth day of August, AD 1120, in Liber 116 of Mortgages on page 580,wnich said mortgage was asdgned by said Chalmer D Fray to Mabel L Beebe by an assignment dated the seventeen I h day of May, AD 122 and record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan in Liber 110 of Mortgages on page SO, anTPSvlrrrtT said mortgage was assigned by Mabel L Becbe to The First State and Sav ings Bank, of Holly, Michigan, a Michigan banking corporation, by an assignment dated the 1ourt enth day of May, AD 1920 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and the Northwest quarter of Fifteen, described as comencing at a point twentyfour THA cue South of Northwest corner of Nt rtiiwrt quarter of Section Fici Town One North RangeThree Kast Michigan, running thence East Thirteen rods, thence South Twenty rods, thence West Thirteen rods thence North Twenty rods to the pface of beginning Unadilla Township, Living ston County Michigan Dated March 14, l34 little late, Come right blacksmith shops planing mill, large cooper shops, and a fine roller flour ing mill, stave factory, etc The first store in this place was built by the ate Rice A Ileal,but was soon abandoned as that gentleman removed to Dexter, and the real founder of the village was Morris Topping who erected a storand commenced I as 1 recall w busings in 1853 Ten years after barus and wards he hazarded a stave factory, t parting instruc and this scheme proving profitable was followed by a grist mill, whose shril whistle summoned wlvat anl corn for the crushing wh Is within This mill was destroyed by fire, but j with a flourish of bright steel we wad j the nov abundant capital of its owner ed into the cutting, but not for Ion,, j othei went about hi Will anl tJttPk of ou7 vests if infiijplither one of us cr ed a garment otlthe latter sort ind soon reared a successor Last winter the roller process was introduced Eighteen hands are now given employment in the various industries conducted by the Messrs Topping The stave factory takes annually We found out to our intense sorrow and keen disappoinmeni, that in tcad of the corn stalks standing up where j we could handle thm with any degree of progress they were spread out on the ground in all directions so far and Floyd Boyce Mortgagee Shields Smith Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address, Howell, Michigan O 00 cords cf bolts, from which, on an j low down that the two of IH could average,15,000 barrels are constructj not have cut over a space of forty ft ed The flour mill is kept booming all the time and Plainfieia roller process flour isextensively sold in neighboring towns and villages Of the ex tensive general merchantile business conducted by Topping Son, and their purchaser of wheat and other produce, live stock, etc, brief mention must not be forgotten Our reporter found the younger 1 MM Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of May 13, 1SS4 Vote Yes on the proposition to ny the public square Eugene Markey will teach m Di square in a half a Liy Realizing is we did, that this meant working fori pratftcally nothing, w oe I looking at each other as much as to say, No i money in this job hts clear out and go back home, which we decided to j do on the spot Neglecting, as a nut ter of course, to say goodbye to our employer, we climbed over the lower fence and bade a silent him and his corn SHELVE iJS35p f V nevel member of the firm of C D Mapes the latter again Son busily engaged in unpacking Some w eks later 1 met Silas on soods to replenish the stock so libral I tlu street in Pinckney and hegoo ly drawn upon by their many custi I naturedly remarked that it was a mors The record of their first six nrettv toutrh iob for us boys y th my corn cuti Ijesn in th s The record of their first six prctty tough job for us iths business is a promising one wlV tne ast tinv I saw State of Michigan and State of Mich trit 0 4 tjjs sunner im on the fifteenth day of May, A D 1920, in Libor 122 of Mortgages, C h Bul1 n appointed on page 155, on which mortgage there POmastT at Me IIullis Iotohce page is claimed to be due at the date the notice, for principal and interst, the sum of Three Thousand Nino Hundred seventythree and Dollars 397380 Mower r eerie I to PlninfieM 0 Ceorpe Mower nsignen Dr rreefie M 1 ha moved back si loo X Colt man ,d Albert Ren on aie mon O L Smith, across the way, brgrtn the merchantile business here in 174 and, as he says ha his share of the trade but Mr S was too busy to give us further information Levi Jacobs entertains the transient population at the Plainfi Id hotel An unassuming, but very pit1, eien directs attention to the millirey lUieillg 1 1 It a pi vUi Mr and Mi il their daughter, And no suit of proee at lev ov in equity haiag been inviuted u recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, now therefore, by virtue of the power of tale contained in said mortgage, and officiating pursuant to the statute of the State Oak Plains of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice ds hereby given that on Saturday,the twentyfourth day of July, A D 1934, at ten oclock A M Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Southerly or Grand River Ave front door of the Courthouse in the City of Howell Livingston County, Michigan,that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Uvingsto is held, of the premises described in said mortgage ,or so as a much thereof as may be necessary to National Hank pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on and the Nick said mortgage with interest thercn bankrupt at six per cent 6 o o per annum from date hereof and all legal cost charges and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sum or sum3 which may be paid by the assignees, necessary to protect the interest in the premise1 Which t a T H ti to Lamen of Putnam Kev F 1 Thev will live pot lav lJ, baric Pearait Uurr nl di tahlishmert o arm repairhad four pa Could span WPg s of Cornelius Tip Heniy of D xt r visiting friends and relatives here j ilea s ire viiKing Ml Htti Cool i V, Miller mak v,, aiil he said lie tuek under way tiuie to hand the report v soii for a ubcription to our pape Ilee I Isham recently opened a meat market here, and so far are well atisfied with their venture K T Push carries on a promiscous business, one roof coverirg the nee sHenry PadUys flock of sheep were sary apparatus for planing,scroolsaw sheered last week bv W A Carr and ing, eider making, and fruit drying i v eaibe iient 1ion Charles Ellis, and averag i as follows breeding pvoi, 1511, yearling ewes 12jj H lightest 10 lb, heaviest 17,, yearling ranis lGjtb stock r m J uses The machinery is arranged to economize labor, and valuable improvments are contemplated Mr Push says he 15,000 to 20,000 bushels of nowsaid premises are descibed as follow This clean4 all pojSOns out of DOTH All those certain pieces or parcels Uppcr anj lower bowels Gives betof land situated in the township of Ty tcr siCGpt fnjH nervousness At Leadroe in the County of Livington and ing Druggists State of Michigan and described as follows, towjt The South part of the Northeast Fractional Quarter of Sec tion 5,of Township 4 North of Range 6 East, Michigan Dated April 21, 1054 FIRST STATE SAVINGS DANK t Michigan linking cnrooratrn, of Holly, Michigan by D C Lyons, Conservator AsiK C E Jfliner, Attorney for Assignee BtutAtts Addn Holly, Michigan six apples during the season Dr McKenzie, formerly editor of , v v,il the Plainfield department of th fVw iat panic m the New orft r th , , T i ,, ,, Stockbridge Sentinel deals in ah kinds Stock Exchange took place yestrda i t , , , , , , ,,, of Drugs and Patent Medicines T, Fesult of which the Metropolitan , , , , , Wm rhore are also two churcnesthe M P and Presbyterian Rev Thomas Riley i pastor of the former anl Rv Kershaw of the latter The officers of the M P Sunday school are Supt, Rev Riley Sec, Mrs Henry Huttson Treas, D C Dutton Org, Miss Jennie Topping Choiristr, A Dutton Jr, Favorable circumstances would rapidly develope the growth and business prosperity of Plainficld, and the first locomotive steaming over the proponed new Central railroad line woul i Insure a prosperous future to this already enterprising little town t o bred by John Harris of Putnam years old, 25 1 tb, A pre at panic in th mponded payment Plate Railroad was DULL HEADACHES GONE SIMPLE REMEDY DOES IT the melon patcb i Hendee hiiiil II stood t1 Jt ter, it was hung up oi attic of our house Put the story of that eventfu happenings does not end in re and I wore now over the rear tenci and in the road headed for honn , when the thought struek us to cut cross lots, as we used to ay, and siv time by ambing through the eoi I field on the opposlt idc of J owned by Mr Wi recall as a highly J cesfui farm1 a and square mar, climbed I but n vn t or our way thru ti all of a sudd a clear sky, melon patch a and they w re Poyiike, and iere ty face, we , the road wa clear f for tiie moment it Lor 1 bh s me, we into a nice viae w started to v,jy it wdth our t eru anpe1 1 iH heavy eoi n like a cloudb we came uirm Ue cOUKt W ripe enough to If in no, With all the Features Y13 llesire 1 rot unkindly d, NM Headaches caused by constipation are gone after one do e of A ilerika C ALBERT FR0S1 laatkaof tk Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law HOWELL MICHIGAN Office U CoorC Hwit RECOLLECTIONS OP BYEGONE DAYS Mr Paul Curlett, Pubr The Dispatch Pincjcney, Michigan My Dear Paul In rcTono to your invitation to contribute an occasional article on Pinckney news of the past, I shall be prlad to do what my tim permits in this dirtcttat t qud 4 Woum, re lo, v a th , i i t a 1 i ch I s e ioi in iiiin viiii ii 1 ou a ivrl I Wi id tell You t, and Sare l hv sau to cor,ic in re e t didnt you coaie t me you want d oi COUid have all you roa 1 la can nowbut dnt lo it a faced at tin, unloosed ,v kneltwo boys reached in our jtock tet pay for the fiae Sitf na 1 i were eating Jind the two or tlre had picked and laid on th alas, all our pare eeanee for the corn cutter, and broke as usual As I remember the iutrvi w, wspent erne time Viitiny wth Mr Hndee, who jrav u oor advir, and when we ma I it cbar t htm that cominjr upon the melon putrh wn accidental rathev tlen pr neeliatt d, aie ad we we , but iron i w we f J SfXFCCNTAifJeb RErtOVA8CE KMiT TrwefRATURC I Irro is beml I vw is cnNfnirncr 1 leir is UIUP Tho SheU aihr brvrsin r dcHir irierfeisps tli usable fiiparily , Just iho pie fir ImtlfT bufnri, cs and ilhor small food itrms Open tbo door and toro they aro INSTANTLY linrluMn Only a few of tho ii,starilin rolcy foaturns are sbwn bore, iimn in and sen, iIs, sensational rrfrioritu Thru youll ajrreo that it is truly an outstanding valiif AVP f S e Of i , 8 99w ami mp ELlVfeR LED VICE he smiled and sal 1 Wrll boys, its HAULERS all ripht anyhow, f orre aam With kind reprards I am Yours very truly E L Markey xvAntozu m 60f W GRAND RIVER S J Next to Bcurtnant Fcrniture Store RE QUAL QUALITY GOOD AJtft SOLD CHEAPER j WW Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, May 16, 1934 luck dinner They were Pv0y Br0vn ate Sunday dinner with niUimttmilllllMInHIIIIIIIIHimUlinlllllllllllIHttlIIW Harry Bowen and five their daughter and sister, Mr and ar Gregory Mr and John Wegienka Mrs Tandy stayed isoner and two sons of for a few ys to help care for her Mrs John Dyer and two , grandson, who is quite ill iin Arbor Mr and Mrs Mr Mrs Walter Miller, Doro ind son of near Fowler thy jeannd Robert Miller and Miss a Mrs B W Roberts and arie Noll were Sunday afternoon js of Mr and Mrs W B Miller at Dale 5 s Ncunburger and dau adrms Ruttman, Miller and Jalk j s Chelsea One son II ux son were Lansing shoppers last Mon, 3 one daughter near home ,jay t Miss Mildred Noll of Wayne is caring for her grandmother this summer Mrs Fred Wainwright, Mrs Floyd Mr with her parents, ard at Chelsea s Roscoe Swadling and unkr Hill and Mr and 5errigo of Flint were , of Rev and Mrs ttrcnizer of Gregory larrie Swadling Sunday Munseh Mrs Walter Miller and Mrs John Ruttman attended the Mothers and Daughters Banquet at Fowler ville Wednesday evening I Mrs Swen Jenson of Lansing spent the week end at hotne eland John Lock Sr John Lock Jr of Det vcek end in their um Gardening Needs Victor Kourbannais jf Detroit spent th TBoapbanfti4fatlv and sister ancI HERE TIS FOLK TTtrTVZ With seeding and gardening time right at hand and him run 2 a new set of garden tools with which to do the work Live Gold 5 will make it much easier and pleasanter A Scotchman invited to a goldvn S wedding was told that each guest s would be expected to bring a golden A new lawn mower will trim that grass down to a present He took a gold fish smooth even size when it is mowed The kind we sell 1 They say checkers is the odest T , , 1 1 V J ti J u tterni0Mi, iS I 1 Pepon Get a wheel barrow to use asa handy Noah draw pairs on the ark and got as wagon UIOT Wiliam BiH weiv inflush less Wednesday J The Pussy Cat Yarn ound the place it will pay for itself in a jj season in backbreaking carrying by hand with our er and also towage When in trouble call us 53F3 Auto Repairing Ed Schumaker of Ann induy her1 Math son is spending er daughter and sond Mrs Hollii Siglcr at Joo Wcndlock of Coare hce getting their for wnmer n Hwiy Lee and llr Jack were Stonday guests of Mr ani Mrs S H Can at Pinckney Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus Jr were callers in Howell and Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs Frank Painter are spending a few days in Detroit Tom said tne tcacner, stay m f s after school and write a composition ,g A full line of high grade garden tools awaits your S of so words I selection We sell nothing but the best g Tom handd in tlie folloving and 5 3 3 J5 S I Teeple Hardwar was soon on hi way to the swimming , hole j Jessie was fond of cats She saw j one on the road and called Here j pussy, pussy, pussy, pusy pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy pussy pussy, pusy, pusoy, pussy pussy J pussy, pu pusy, pussy pusv i We wil have to leave you no v i because we are running out of cats Th Phantom and the Fox iUiiiiiiiiiitHiiiiiiiiitiiuiniuuiMiiiitummtiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii The Pinckney Dispitch 125 per yr K ur repair shop is equipped to turn out the best re 1 pair job possible in the shortest space of time nee esary at the lowest cost Let us put your car in first O Chubbs Corners Mr James LangLy spent the weLjk end with Junior Dinkel of Pinckney Sunday dinner quests of Mr and Mrs Mark Allison wore Mrs Charles Holnv s, Mrs Gracv Pennett of Lansing an 1 Mr and Mrs Clayton Muss on of Marion , Mrs Clayton Parmaec of Dearborn is spending a few days with her parents, Mr and Mr ChrU Kinysiey Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner visit r sister Mr Clark, of Flint r INSTANT WATER class running order Firestone Tires, Tubes A A A ServiceStation Mrs Mark Allison is spending a few days with relatives in Lansing 71 and Mrs Clifford Ponnett zm son and Mr and Mrs Lloyd Pcjnntt are visiting the C Kingsley home 0 Marion Mr and Mrs George Pullis ate Sunday dinner with Merle Crandall n and family f 1 tf fV Littl Joyce llorton is spndingj 5 1 fN TTVY JV Vft Z onie time vith her grandparen, dr 1 OlaytOIl OC OOD and Mrs Frank nouch S J 5 Adclaid McGee ii visitiiig in lliiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiUHiiiHiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiinTi i troit lMr Mr ar, Jackson N StiffM Fence T , FJajnlield i Hwe Mrs Jcihn fielini r oi ntertahud their children for Motlui Day Norma Hanson t acner m thl i c Letta Cnuren qjit LK uvki Stone school, ntcrtaincd the rioher i f wita liir su a i iamiiy near , Dje, ot thc itiict to a Mothers D iy po vil vi r aiul Mi Sam Gei , oi Iolvo weic weik end gu ,is ut n r nauu , Mi i L Ciau Mr ami Mi Jiiff jtay From Top to Bottom K J ivia iy Jr ani gills wore in Jackxjn Sunday to nua t i ilv and Mrs ,J, Kiney Sr Mi id Mr Hurtis Ailes and two ,oiis of Detroit WOT week end ties of her parent, Mr and Mrs J L Topping Kev, Swadling ga e v y naon ivr talk in connection with tc Moter lay jirograin Sund anl pnsan,jtd tire oldest Mother with a plant Mr and Mrs Roy Jlad tune and childivn of Lansing were Sun lay guests tit Mi, and Mrs A J Holmes Mr K L Topjiing, Mi C K Donohue and Mr L C iardin r at nded ak I Tu lay night ,it h ing past masters night Major Butts was the speaker J 1rcn out of town Mr and Mrs A J Holmes wviv hot and hostos to the Friendly iiifence invest le clas Wednesday night ment Mr and Mrs IJ W Roberts and When they hit thc Jackj son Fence, if bounces back The staywires give it a backbone H Pi,, lak upur at Fowhiville Made inaU weights and heights for every purj pose A real I 1 gram last Friday aftrnoon Ic Cream an 1 cake wen served lrs Peter Redirgor is in Jack on iiting at the home of her daughter,, Mrs Frank iieciingrr, and laid,Friday ,Uende 1 the wedding of her grard dauater Flenor tlv ir childivn and Arthur Ptau j Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau entertain1 ed their children and Arthur Pfau of Flint and Fred Lnmpc of Detroit for Mother Dny The Mothers Day Danqnot rf the P T A of the ii en school v wed rtterdcd liid Fri lay Eve A fine pro grari was ao enjoyed A viry appropriate sonic wrr held at the Wist Marion Church IvA Sunday night honoring Mothers Day is, A L Green being thr oldeat Mother prelit Mrs George Miler b1 ing th Mother yresent with, fifty yrs of service for the Lord How proud the five chiPren and their fam ilies can b to say that of Mother Walter Jlovor wn th mother p,irnt vith the greatet nivnh r of i children in th audience 7 Some1 ,, llllllk iillli S mmi V MMeSectrcally and at new low cost For Sale by WAYNE JURY Hamburg, Mich tta son, Paul, called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mr A L Dutton, The callers at Mr and Mr E N j Praleys last week were Mrs A J Holmes, Mrs A L Dutton, Mr Mar fhall Snedicor of Howell and Mr WE HAVE CASH Homy Wines of Howell LUOlUMtKa ,anj Muss Drake called Sunday mornFOR FARMS ALSO GOOD DFin on Mr and Mis E N Braiey and TROIT PROPERTY TO TRADE Miss Ncttio Jinit of Chicago wa q dinner guc t Dr Praley and faiuilyl i thing to he proud of J Mrs Morris Smith was th young c t Mother present All were preent cd with a ovcly plant Play Day this wek Friday ia How ell Pirthday greetings, Dorothy Miller, May 17, Iosco BEN WILLIAMS The Mothxrs Day program was of Highland Park were guests or weKatten led at th M E Church 13357 Gd River iPbo He 1276 DtroIl, Mich J luc Suday niht The children and grandchildren mrprised Mrs II J Dyer, Mother4 A new low rate is being offered for electric water heating This is a flat annual rate for year round service You can enjoy automatic electric hot water service for as little as 8231 a month You may buy or rent an electric water healer, whichever you choose Rental rates arc low, and if you prefer to buy thc heater, convenient monthly terms may be arranged How often have you wanted hot water in a hurry, and found only lukewarm water in the pipes How often have you gone up and down the cellar stairs to light a manuallyoperatcd tank, and then waited for the water to heat How often have you been obliged to heat water on a stove You can end all this annoyance and inconvenience by installing an automatic ELECTRIC hot water heater With an automatic electric heater, you arc as sured an abundant and constant supply of water, steaming hot, at a turn of the faucet Day and night, summer and win ter, you have hot water instantly when you need itfor bath and for shower, for shaving, for washing dishes, for the laundry, for housecleaning There is no waiting, no inconvenience And you do not need to depend on a furnace coil for hot water, whichcontrary to general beliefis an expensive method of heating water, due to thc coal burned in thc process THE Sunday Mr and Mrs Henry Tandy and daughter Grace, and Mr and Mrs DETROIT EDISON CO 1 nlMHMBIMiM nrv 1 t The PinckiW Ppatch Wednesday, May 16, 1934 The Pinckney Dispatch Cntered at the Posttfflce nt Pinckney, Mich ,M Seccnd Clasi Matter Subscription 125 a in Advanc AJl CURLETT mnnuiitniiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiitituiiumiikiiiiiuHiuuimiiiiiiiniiiuikwuiiyuHim f Mr Farmer HAVE YOU EVER USED ANYXXF 1 IDR LEGEARS VETERINARY REMEDIES I Local and General Mr AtLeo was in Detroit Satur We Carry a Complete Stock at All Time A I for one of Our Stock Manuals Its Free CASH VALUES f RI SAT, MAY 18, 19 MHiiim ji asacs hmMmmmmm P1LLSBURY FLOUR CHOCOLATES, Fresh, Vo 10c PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lbs CIGARETTES, Camels, Luckyc or MILK,, Red White, 3 cans Chesterfields 2 pkg for 25c TEA, Red White, Vz ft 15cf hie Russsll Livermore was in Detroit one day last week Mr and Mrs Fred Lake were, in Howell Saturday afternoon W W Barnard spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Hyer MI Hewed , , Charles Dillon of Milford spent the week end with George Hornshaw iQr t Chester VVarntr of Shaltsbertf U X I employed in the Weeks Druj Store WE WILL HAVE IN A COMPLETE LINE OF POTTED PLANTS I For Porch Boxes and Decoration Day I 1 U, JELLO, All Flavors, 2 pkgs lie BENS, CAMPBELLS, can 5c CATSUP, 14 oz bottle 10c J HOWELL FLOUF Koy Reason is working as orderly at the Mich State Sanitarium near Howell FfLOYD YVBKS b V MAmxr , vr ru si i ,v m , i Prescription Druggist tfl X 1Jcrt VanUlaneuni Jr and Arthur 3 t i ll of Detroit spent the wcek aaiimHIIIllMlMilllllSlllUlllllStlsriSMSllllIilSilHIIIllillllSnilllllllllllllllMIHW , j end with their parens hree i i CAMAY or ratMdliVf fjWfrze, t90lttr , , 1 iihl Wek vncl witil Jl1 parents, Mr 5 oi icccn xotr A T I 3 1 n ili,l,,Mrswm Nudh i m m snrtaagEi lg i rkgs PUFFED WHEAT, KELLOGS7ALTRAN, Large Pkg 19ci KRAFTS PKG CHEESE, 2 12 lb pkg 33c SUGAR, BULK 10 lbs 48 and Mrs Will Nash j Editor O S Thompson of the beB Iter Leader calhd at the Dispatch offic Monday i Mr and Mm Soivmon and family attended the opening concert of the, Miy Festival at Ann Arbor, hearing Miss Roa ronelle Mi, Helene Feidler of Monroe janl Miss Janet Fiddler of Ypsianti j spent the week end tit the home of HAULING s Local L ong Distance 29c OXYDOL, 2 large pkgs 39 MIRACLE WHIP, ,t NIELLO, Water Softner, pkg 10c J T Mr and Mrs Ko Head f Mr and Mis Robert Walkir of Detroit spent Sun with her parent,, I No job too big c no distance too long We, ma S weekly trips to Detroit with stock and produce T call fMk0M When you have anything to end give us a ssrav S, Sodas, 2 b box 23c J1 Mr an 1 Mi, Janms Martin amobells 3 Cans 25c Mrs Weltha Vail and Mis Jessi m Crecn spirit the week end in Jackson 01 W H IV1EYER i SOAP Big 4 10 Bars 24001 ba Lishi i fc Heavy Hnuiu of Ail Kinds Moving m,A Weekly Trips Made to Detroit SOAP CHIPS 5 lb Pkg 27c v HWtHNPHDNritoBtoaiP All Prices in this Adv are Subject to Mich 3 o o Sales Tax and Iarma Mr and Mrs Mayton and daughter Lois, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mi, and Mrs A Wegener i Sunday quests 0f j,, anj Mrs Or1 l vill, Nash were Mr and Mrs Joe j vVtV4VuVAVWW,5WW1 C H KNNDY PHONE 23f3 WE DELIVER Standlick and children of Deroit Mis liernadine Lyneii and ine handier of Kalamazoo spent tv J week end with Mrs Mary Lynch i J Mr and Jli A W Vinee and Inni dy of Lyron were Sunday visitors J Jesse Kicliardon home, j Mr and Mrs ieore Jiradley ald i Mrs Sada Moran and daulitcr llint spent the week end with Mr an Mis 3 E Suaitliuul easom w o ,niinn 01M4WI Delayed Opening Sal e Sat O000 Ow 00 ic , Sumlay dmnu utsts oT A w, j K Murphy were Mr and Mrs Lnrenj t Mr A F Waener i, ,, luiii I vo Murhy and on, Ihil, of Jackon the v k at Detroit Mr iul Mr II V Kiee attend , MJ an I Mi 1 K hoi aiii llu nierai of their cousin, iaytonj dMhter DMul, v, in 1mni iIPy I Monro Saturdav j n Mies Justine ami Ir 1 i , , I, , , i Leiiwidtre were home Ilom D I , , K , , , I the we k end , , Lie a MAV V KII Her ii,i it j , , ,, , Fred dVpic and wife of Hov, J Anna Kennedy I , , , Jwrre Survlay callers at tlie hoim of l ills LKiJ a on ami nan,,1 rs, , ,, , , , Mr and Mrs N I rye Dorothv ad Maiv,motor d to waioii At ,, , ,, ,, T ,, , , Mr Will Mercer, Mrs ford Lamb near Cadillac J nuiday Cash Specials for U and Sat,May 1819 11 f pFFTIFWABFSPOON,, IOC 1 FREE vk With Each Pkg jisiii, LD r vV J, r r 41 4X DQMINQSUG ARTkg25c 1 CampbelTs Pork cil Ccar3, can 5c With Each Purchase of a Dozen Cookies You May Get Another Dozen tor ami daughter, June, attended the ldoth r and Daughter llampiet at One Mi, and Mr V il Doiai,,,lli ,vri llK wk ,ul t,il,i I,1l,eriv, Fridav evenin June n maim d I rankie Inland and Carmen , fVi, ti, ,d a Ml Fee Lavey aid son 1, vidl 1 Mr ami Mr t ve OTrien in lockhiide Surday Gelatir Dcs it, an flavor, 2 pkgs Campbells Tomato Soup, 3 cans 9c 20c FLAKES, feiijjWi VvfieaL 3pkg 25c rWitu,2lSv 25c Full Line of Breads and Pastry Salt Rising a Specially L Xibel tile WLji All iMay , r at t,r ho Mr Oivil Nah w 1 11 am GOLD STAR BAMX Ruth Griege Mrs Waiter Cluvk was in lUw ,, Thursday Renz Lavcy was hono idem Chicago the week end Walter Scott and ,ife of Dyarhorn spent Sunday with Mrs Jva Uaiw Mr and Mrs A HMurphy am , Dick, spent the week end wln parents in Jackion Dr EarlMcKelveyanlwnVOcoda spent the weekend withwr and Mrs F McKelvoy at Rush La Mr and Mrs Claude Kraon and daughter, Loota visited Mr and M, Eddy near Fowlorvi u Sunna, LaRue Moran of Detroit and Mr iOid Sii , a, jiea te w ,k eld Mr and Mrs T M How m TinJ day in Detroit v,,,,, i , on , a,j i Ieeki r, ioi e oily vcjii, proprietor of a harh i ii let v lied Ididay lUnia wie in j imi Il I n , toitthe Four Mile Lake cmeter ith Mr and M AI Mr and Mrs Uov Henry of Halt lOiek ve Sunday irusts Mr am Mr, M r Xornian Heam re ,ad Mr and Mr J Clictoa an Kim and wife of irirlilon M , dri Darl o D Mi 1 N ,11,111 ni Dei,,it i dry , ii, am , v il,, M r a e i s A C V a I Inaiad , in Detroit Fiiday, Mr and Mi d at r l l Cjv , ti Ilouiljornais and dauerhl r retu Mvm alia o Irio a a iae Irene with them for the vr hv u 1 of Mr and Mm end Week r ml pUl Will Men rwtre Dr and Mr Frank Mrcv rnd ,ou, Jack, of 1ontiac M i,e Uoc r pent Saturiay Crackers, 2 lb pkj Cocca, Nriion Vidcj, 2 bc 25c 19c 21c s MiLKNatWfe, S idi uns T7c rSis k PEACHES, Del MouLe No Pumpkin, br,c 21 car Tomatoes, No 2 cn Red Kidney Beano, Mo 2 can 10t 10c 10c r y and Mr S All Prices M ilsia Adv arc Subject to Mich 3 o i ax i Jr oi Mi Morunn l 1,,1, Mntl dmrl MrSmd ri f nr movd f or liLrm into I ,i mill mm on ,rt Main n, A M Hoclm of Larine vr i i IK tovi Thursday ynr lay em ui Mr ravl M of Mr and Mr J S11IS1I11ISIIISISB Itil ItlS 1111 111 l Hows the Ignition Points j Sunday with Mi ri 1 J L X v i re m ,11 ie alteramd t I l l lUl da Comdm at tim I UL in Fouder ill Wi Mrs Stella Crahaii umietva ,,,,,,,, I, n dr Vati , serious operation in the Mi y ,M lliliy of Webherviile ly pital Jackm, Thursdaymorn, r i Mr A J MMirermr ad dnje Mr a vek mid tfiiesl, Mr o nd Mm, Iatriek Ken , inn Mr Jam i i t m ii i i tT Ann of Ierry n Mr and Mrs Joph Dont inrvt Uiiit ihi and wcari JVV UV I, id Mr, g onuht to li i loi i fl,u vaMks WHI reLitivis in CoiMiKii1 S, jCrry i,id Intty Staekabh pentwife of Jnmd liapid 1 Smkni Ceore Malhxk Juy Lara nr md 8 stUino ,1 jUst MM 2 , plots cLtv working , , , distributor You t ioy oii1cularlyr 1 tiicni Makesyoui i Matt Brady of How oil were Sunday it r Mr d Mrs N O Fryfcallers of Mi u 111, Ar R A Hoff of Shavyree, Oik r, Lee Hoff and Mrs n,l wn of Flint, Iiruce MeAra an it o Daviion spent Sunday witn the M Holf M Koclv, hi daughters Mary I ou rattv and Kao and on, Ronald, iTli M, and Mrs Rocho Sho han and children of Ann Arbor Sunday callers at the home oi Mi, Jamea Eoche ,, tal, Ohio Koluit Your rnd w nioe LK ere Sunday r ar I Mi Jame Vli FrJ Carpenter and wdie 1 ,cmt Friday vcniiier with M Mm C amie lira on Dinml i ith the Wid H ,ni witli Mrs Catn Lak J nurt V of Whit o V1it,more o Mr Saturday ue a, of Mr Teirn Martin WJT Mr and Mr Tha J, a J daughters of Jaekson spmit the uek g Uvith Mr and Mrs John FiUimmoim r Mr and Mrs Fred Swirthou 1 XT DinandM oian skim, and car easier starting and rdiioojur running 1 I , 1i iautrhtr of Dttroit were MitKiiy v d Mr itr at the Frmt Frost honm Mr and Mr Oeorp Kiion nid ,om and Ommlmihim their aufrhter, fard an Curti of Dxter Snnday of J T c vere Mr an Ijind fnmdy R Valve Grinding able M m ia i fy week wt bar family in Sprinmort Kv Kuthl n Ciotl, ami davht r Iou St,utra of Detroit XoVh, f livi nd Ru d Wti M, ,,u , Will rovn had a t, ediiei L x, Vcc Motnrs Day purt Mr ftnd Mr Suidny dmmr Cr,il M J DStmkMe Jri on ihndon, of LoWfU Tre Sunday j We hjlW Ol 1 tA iel Vdvt JiTindillff mch toe Wiivcht of HoyMlj visitors at the home of Mr and Mijg jns ,n ci T, your VlviS IP HiVt CiaSS 01 aer g M Tnrothea Kinmy of WidtmoreS K Swarthout 1 rjrino vU W iilMld 1ft tS OVti iiaul it foi4 yU Lake Tmrry Staekahh of Lansing and Mrs Lola Rope,,, vtunv d Verv jg H Saturday after spending the nai x lronthn in iVtroiv S Sunday jrust of Mr Me Vhit,s ,u ,t, of Mr inc Ap, ,t fjunthfr and on movjrc,, of i were Sh rnmn Lillehite Mr sir i Vee, Arhor Homer Miliron aiid wifejv itisi White anfi fsunily f How Mr aid Mr Ofnf Dirll nml am of Fowniiii Mr and Mm nmhv dinner jr Mn an,i Frown and son, Harmon, Mr and ylM1 lierMriek, of Jackson, Will Dun M j r Ha8,cncahl Und children bar, his dauhtm Ruth, anl libcl I of Howell of SpAgPort and Mr alarm Dmke ell Char Clar es vSuVd7vh VfMr ffiiMIIIUIHilllMlllllHMHMIIMWMlllllll Mrs EHa JlcClukey N n V , , A V W T j The Pinckney Dbpatch Wednesday, May 16, 1934 FREE PICTURES NIGHT Sponsored by Pinckney Board of Commerce MICHIGAN MY MICHIGAN No real picture of county economics can be drawn without sketching in a background of the smaller con j stituent units, the school districts and I the townships We have in Michigan 1271 townships and somewhere from 0775 to 7071 school districts Their j number is not constant When a memJ bor of the legislature, my duties took me into the Upper Peninsula bionnia y On one of these trips I met an official whose work took him into every nook and cranny of that ieerior giving him close contact with the con ditions In a discussion of the econom ic problems of the Northern part of the state, ho told me that coalition were almt unbelievably bad r a great many of the political anilsPet ty graft was rampant, muvh of it 1 gaily perpetrated, but sin gvt On my departure he asked me to take a look at a rccmtly built school houthat could be plainly seen from my train The building proved to be one nearly a large as the Pinckney school and was to care for a consolidated district with but JO enrolled pupils This wes not in anticipation of increasiiv population The community TTnrr dtm tn tshmtronrFftf Imi4d4 cost probably 100 oo more than it needed to, but the voters in tins iUtrict paid but an insignificant pert of the cost and they are supposed to have got that back with soumthiny considerably more whrn the building wa erected t FILM COMEDY REEL ItARTS AT 830 PM ON THE PUBLIC SQUARE Humors of much Ptt current diool expenses the story of the major penditures I made sonu an outstanding editor rail ID Hamburg Lear and family and Mr Kerrs parJ s Lest yon forget, a Memorial Day ill be rendered at I O kail Hamburg village, Sunday af ternoon, May 27, at 3 oclock A pageant, The Stars and Stripes in War mod Peace, wiU be presented with lA Marjorie Merrill as reader Miss J ale Adele Bali assisted by Mis tiferace Beebe and Miss Helen Wenderttia, teachers inth Hamburg school, Wallace Watt, Ann Arbor Hoy Scout BSxectrtive of Livingston and Washtemaw counties and Koxy Martin of Asa Arbor are arranging a program A few ef the many participating in tho jgtfrjjaLareWayne Williams, Mrs il JKttfchaiyMrsLawrence l ents, Mr and Mrs John Kerr, respectively Mr and Mre George Parker and son Everett, of Geddes spent Sunday Neighboring Notes ,, , , , TI yith a, loss of 2o,000 It contained with Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn , , , , , , ,, , , , , , , ,,2 carloads of wheat, 2 of beans, buckMrs Abbie Litchfield Snyder and 1 , , , , tl , , t,, wheat, clover and other seeds, son and daughter, Howarl and rlorence Snyder of Ann Arbor were I According to the Stockbridge IJilef guests of their cousins, Mr and MrsSun mes Crumbaugh, whose poti1 tion to compel the Stockbridge coun, Miu Hazel Wmkelhause, Bert Keimy, Miss Donna Kourt, Miss Isa fcalfe Spence, Mrs William Cray, Lee aaett, Clifford Broegman, Misses Kttfcerine and Helen DeWolfe and Widiam H Keddle Friday Mr and Mrs Edward I Houghton and son, Kenneth, were dinner iuests Friday evening of Mr and Mrs Hou ghtons soninlaw and daughter, Mr I and Mrs Earl All n of Pontiac, in honor of Mrs Houghtons birthday Mrs Henry Pryn called on Mrs Martin J Kappler in Ann Arbor recently, V,jS school Masic will be rendered iy the choir of St Stephens Episcopal church ani Dan J Noecker It is also expected there will bo a IJoy Scout rchestra from Ann Arbor An address will be delivered by Dean James M Brown Bingo of Mich State Normal of Ypsilanti Taps will be song by the by Boy Scouts and eotmdfcd by Emil and Bonnie Kuchar The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Sptscopal church were sponsors of a meet enjoyable entertainment Thurs day ereaing at I O 0 F hall A Ililk play The Forgotten Riblcs aa presented by Betty Kuchar, Arlene Lear, Jeanne Bennett, Doris flteith, Nettie Lou Rice, Billy Rice, Donald Shannon, Edwin Shannon 11 and Robert Bice Progressive euchre was played flmt prises being won by Mrs, Ken Tdfalitt of Detroit and G Roy Merrill ascend prizes by Mrs William A Staffer and Frank Buckalew E Wray Hinckley drew the quilt Lun cheon iraa served lira Paul Green of Green Oak fpet Thursday with Miss Sophia C Galatlan of Kalamazoo at the home f Mrs Galatiana cousin, Mrs Wm H Keedle , Mrs Prod C Carter visited Mr Martin J Kappler atlicr home in Ann Arbor Thursday Mrs Kappler h Tery ill Mr and Mrs Edward G Houghton and aon, Kenneth, visited Mr Houghtaioter, Mrs Pauline Houghtre, td brtbejrinlaw and lister ad Im Dennis Mercr at Stiuday tin, Pauinc Houghton bdng ill x Mrs Slicnie Ciiv accompanied 7 her aUter, Mrs EHzabetn Letcher, aceempam waste fid N inuiris ol in the i,ei,e,hoi rood and was requested by him to keep my hands off, the rnatter would bo cared for locally Investigations result d in recall lections that dis missed moM of the members of both the school board and of the tow nshin , boar J Then the editor eded me to elevator at Stocrj idge owned ,nquo t th, yupt of Pubi,, In,truc tion to have the school investigated This r suited in the dismissal of two of five teachers He told me that lnthought one more should have bcn let out but they finally agreed on two After this incident clos 1 the editor wrote me a letter from which I quote I rm afrmd that these conditions ex ist in 75 oo of our local units Unfortunately, township offices in such communities are looked upon as olfi which will provide a living, or ut Tlv bv Pete Oiks burned Tuesday night building cost, complete, less than 50O,000Mure than 00,000 snatch ed from the hungry jaws of Waste Ttoese communities were, of course, receiving Primary School Fund aid, also Turner School fund aid, and so as I know, few, if any school districts but are still clamoring for more and more state aid These among them I wonder how many tax payers in Livingston County know that they are paying property taxes on those U P counties and in numerous other counties scattered about the northern part of the Stat State tax payers must pay a property tax of 10 cents per acre annually on a million acres or these waste lands now As such lands are rarely assessed as much as 100 per acre this means that despite the 15 mill limit, we are all paying at least 100 mills on our joint property holdings It is not a large um now but may become an important item oon These wastes are not confined to the U, P L have records of far more I flagrant wastes in certain school districts which are located farth er south, but I have chosen instances rtviv CTthrmIn the distrhtyrrrvolvetj have related many of the details so that it is notthe criticism of an out U Alo the eases have more or les, of a public record My own district would not claim immunity frrm criticism Practically every school district in Michigan now pleads for help Few financial interests, public or piivat, there now that are not in distress We would find a way out Shall we seek it through more taxes more discouragement to home owner ship more handicaus to business recovery or through better administration and if possible, lower taxes more enrouregrmrnt to hqme ownership and more employnvnt for labor Consideration of township conditions nurt wait until the next letter Resnoctfullv W P Camph 11 Buy Markers Olct From Manufacturer to OBtuiner and Save agents commission of 20 percent GEO W BARTON Milford, Mick Fire Wind Iisurai Rerenting the Detroit fir AM Marino Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, M Phono torn PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 Norman Reaso REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property ane Lake Frontage a Speciality I lo have city property 1 Pinckney, Mtdw Genera Insurance A H Murphy Loo Lf Phoa Ne 1 a4 MF3 Pincknoy, Michigan o LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS Mrs Lawrence H Queal and Mrs y others, pupils in Hamburg vill Charles Wegner w re wteses at the May meeting of the Lakejnntt cil to approve his beer license appication was denied by Judge Carr at Mason, will appeal to the SupremeCourt The valedictory for the graduating class of Stockbridge High School has been awarded to Robert Drown and the salutatory to Louise Nelson Notes of 25 Years Ago have they ces least, an existence his family or the holder and This is not to be vonvred Oi Dispatch of May 20, lHOO Mr and Mrs A J Wilhelm returned from California where have be n spending the winter Th household goods of Mrs Lavina Prokuv will be sold at auction Sat e urge Pland, 7, died at his home May V Surviving are his wife and i six children hie wind ami rain storm hit 1 Wiilj Pros pees j nging Me, Mr Romeo Kinks Daughters Thursday afternoon at the Lakvie , home of Mrs tueal It were in attendenc, guests being Mrs Warren Todt, Mrs Karh iam unl Mrs Jam s Jury Tin hknt, Mrs Clifford Van Horn ided th meeting opened with All the Way My Savior L ad scriitur reatling, Miss Viola Pottys, anl repetition of the Lords Prayer Official and committee reports were givn by Mrs Charles Wehmr, Mr H Lee, Miss Viola Pcttys and Mrs Rarbara Tessmer Comunications were read und report of gifts mad Mrs Nellie tl Haight, Mrs Mildred Whitlock, Mrs Cl 0 Smith and Mrs Lawrence P Jucal were appointed ,onimitt,e on memberdiip An invitation from Mrs llnry M Queal to hold th next meeting, Tuesday afternoon June 12, at her horn at Dob White Reach was accepted Miss Jule Adeie Pali r ad excerpts from the Silver Cross magazine, What is Christianity and The Mother The president concurtducVd a corn guessing contet the best gucsner being Miss Pettys Mrs Queal and Mrs Whmner srved tea and cakes Mrs Tessmer anil Miss Pettys ure cntertainmnt commltte at the next meeting Meeting closed with song and prayer of the order Howell will start a six team soft cague about May 21 Miss Ardale Nichols is valdictorian 1 of the Fowlerville High School cb j and Miss Rarbara Snyder salutatorian The Livingston County Republican Pr ss states that Rev Donald, former M K minister of Howell, now of Saginaw, has been appointed chaplain of the Irand Masonic Lodge of Mich A pelilion has been filed in the circuit court at Howell by the direct or of the Rrannon Appliance Co isking that said company be disolved and that in the meantime creditors of the company be restrained from coll ecting any money due them from said company June 4, 134 has been set ior the hearing of said petition This company came to Howell last fall to manufacture electrical appliances and a OO bonus was raised for them byi the Howell Chamber of Commerce 1 The sheriff department at Howell1 is holding a boy who it is bcleived, is implicated in the recent robbery of I the Howell high school in which numb r of typewriters and band mipVOp truments were stolen Some of the jf,,s typewriters were found in Indianapolis where they were sold John Manski, held by the Youngstown, Ohio, police on another charge Is bchdved to have been the leader of the gang the 37,000,000 acres that go to make up Michigan, 15,000,000 are deinquent for taxes The state ha had tcr take 2,000,000 acres and probably will find itsll the owner of 10,000000 in the course of time Much ol this has been stripped ol its virgin wealth and abandon d hy its rieinal owners becaus it is not worth the nominal taxes assessd against it M iv Michigans Ceologicm uvey, the Conseiwation Dept and til Agrii uilural Dept all warn the public against much of this land a unfit for agriculture and yet scattt red throughout thes sterile districts are famdies dependent on agriculture or public welfare for their ence SaturdayNot much daiviage was done her but at Powlervilie a woman, Mr, Ludkrv died el fright, and die depot, eli atoi reml Catliolie lhuch wi e h eh v daraige X 11 Caerly has ,,,,1,1 ,, hilliar I lall M Piighton to T Mtalian Pa id gniii tt wa hit by an aulo ai Vox rvill lat Friilay an J had three 1 j Li brrdma ol public ol H R iee mployed in lank Je Oak Crov Pinckney 1now Exchange IK lice, ist Ciub , Hnd 1 Prid 1 Vcad , Putraunl hunbur et wih Mr and e Saturday, day M i 1 J IS uiM cd him oa th birthkiy Farmers Mrs Wirt i en ds of Fred aici don of In the sam, county, miotn was brought to my atl nlion loeal lax expert by I who blarad t u Thf Pimkney lase ball team will ky loco at Oregory Saturday aft, r lioali PHONE 35F24 FRANK PLASK0 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK, FOR N1TURE, NO JOB TOO BKJ, H6 JOB TOO SMALL I MU Regular Trips DtrW Ery WMB PINCKNEY, Midi Is the Radio Working If Not It May Be Your Tiibe ,1 Have Your Tubes in Steele For All Makes of Radios SYLVANIA TUBES ARC GUARANTEED over after Marvin Shirey GUS RISSMAN Licensed Matter PlewVer Plumbing and Haatiag We Do Plumbing nI Healing ef Ai Kinds We Handle Electric Pmaa, Septic Tanks and Walar Ttmr Tanks C04 Washington HevlL Mleh Phone 610 Repair Work of All IQada prrtnent ovduca1 ion r a mac move flagrant wast1 in school con struction Investigation proved that the same coly joke had bet p played again The principal a on his clients in nvnn v OWIKMS ale absentee owi V uier i AUTO LICENSE SALES Many interesting facts are dhsclosed by a survey of motor vehicle reg istration statistics on April HO, J934 a compared with April 30, 1033 The analysis, shows that this yon r anj fjK,v vi,33 motorists had purchased Jj0 115 PEDDLERS LICENSE The Koyal Oak City Commission makes it mandatory for all peddlers to have a sales tax license before they are granted a city license, This action was brought about in the intTost of the merchants, und to prevent peddwas granted a city licenseThis action was highly commended by the the State Hoard of Tux Administration, Other city council t urge fullyear plates or 3100 more than in 1033 while the sale of windshield slicker permits dccreasH from 280, t87irr Jf38 to 205,005 in 1934 The k gpent Friday night and Sat fci hmt here, returning to tturdty evening Mn Giigfegmpnid him to Detroit re Monday morning r ad George Kerr who at the General Motors SALES TAX NOTES 1,300 automobile dealers In Michigan sent telegrams to Congressmen, issued, according to Indications is, reduction in weight tax M1 atrn to tax Interstate sales 3,210000 is the amount of money licen Hccta by the State Hoaixl of Tax ha petorted to hr home tit Silver, ncriRfc in tho numbcr 0f 134 plates UiU aft spending the venter m ueJ acPnrHinr to indications islP actio b1 permittO iue to the ftarosd Gilbert who is employed injrat5 C e s scliool at a 300 0 0 11 Michigans business is again with liil ie or er, ,ay had vote many imneces thousand for a add estime the Supt of Public Isijucthm r, r 0 in eNcess ef any poss b piie tax agent, as 100 00 in thereof, ana by an oulshie tacher friend of min who vacation in the district, agreater than its actual use requir i Thd s craft was within the law Schoel have bee n conducted year aft r year for as few as two enrolled pupil when there were schools within two ami a quarter miles Within thirty mil s of the jmve where the first case was cited, was located a city school district was committed to the erection of a sehoo building at a cost of 1,300,000 As tlr story was told to me, the City Schools Supt was appalcd at the extravagance entailed He consulted fellow educator of wi le experience nd together they decided to draw n set of their own plans This they did putting In everything that they believed was needed and then gave tlrse FINAL DATE S JULY 24 Tim final date for filing petitionlor plans on tie primary ballots for I S s,nator, congressman, state legislature, governor, lieutgovernor mid comity offices is July M, according t notice nartment 0 officials To ecur 1 V I e , I ie pa y 10 1 1 ot 7 on at, on for S eener Vi 1 te a Iming sent out by the State to local election place on tii Democratprimary ball tt for US sonde two 4ato offices, total ignatuvf is rvjir d Placive R pubicau belim rtjuire 7aatares This ficrure is arriver ie iisis of the party vote cast v tivy of State at the last election, i AUTO CERTIFICATE OF TITLE Never before in the history of the Department of State has the demand for automobile certificates of title been as great a in the past few weeks Dining April, a total of 444,000 thles, licence plate rnd permit applicatioe were audited by the Department This is at the rate of more than 4,000 titles each woiling daw Durimr 1 r the first two weeks of May, the de mand Js evn heavier and department officials are planning to add a night shift in the title division For Severn weeks the accounting division has bfin operating two shifts rs HF C L S1GLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office or First State Saviaga Aaak Howell, MJrh SOFT BALL SCHEDULE Mon, Wed Mon, Wed Mon, Wed Mon, Wed Mon, Wed Mon, Thur, that have not been In operation one or more years This is shown the fact that while 3,571 fewer truck ar registered fers for this sourer have increased 80,187 With 2,028 to Pontiac spent the week fower trailers than in 1D33, the fees iyXcar fcwther, Earl C this year arc increased 43,765, forjI34 by The Sales Tax Department announ for estimates cs that new sales tax forms will be rviifjfiblc for the next fiscal year, which starts July 1, 1934 The newspapers of Oregon ure sponsoring a sale tax tor that rftatc, vng its heavier trucks and trailers Administration of Michigan for Mar Pns to the school board After much l34 aHCmWa consideration the board decried that the plans wor good and they asked i lns0 blH 1,1 The following is the high school , w This building coul 1 be erected for 30,000 The plans were then laid before the architects who suggested some minor changes, also a little additional ornamentation and were then given final approval The Monday, May 2 3 Stockbridge lv re Tucs May 22 Fowlerville there Friday, May 25Brighton there Tuesday, May 2Hartland there Friday, June 1 Fowervillc here April 23, Head VR Shchan April 25, Doody va Singeiv April 30, Singer vs Shehtfn May 2, Read vs Doody May 7, Doody vs Shehan May V, Read vs Singfcr May 14, Doody vs Head May 16, Singer vs Shchan May 21, Read vs Shehan May 23, Doody vs Singer, May 28, Shehan vs Singer May 31, Read vs DootTy June 4, Doody vs Singer June fi, Shehan vs Read June 11, Real vs Doody t June 13, Singer vs Shehan June 18, Read vs Shehan June 20, Singer vs Doody June 25, Doody vs Shehan June 27, Read vs Singer PINCKNEY BASE BALL CAME5 May 0 Dexter at Pinckney May 13 Brighton here May 20Fowlerville there May 27 Howell at Pinckney May 30 Pinckney at Dexter June 3 Drighttn there June 10Fowlerville here June 17Soi Lyon here July 8 Soutff Lyon there James are also pending with How elle, Wcbbcrvillc, Hamburg, Chcfaei uni Ann Arbor Mweto I r The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 16, 1934 n bThat Body of Yours By JAMES W BARTON, M D Ask Your Doctor Questions , IT IS certainly encouraging to pay siclaoa to see the Interest that peo pie now take in keeping well, or rather keeping fit Your doctor will tell you that he has a cumber of patients who come to blm once or twice a year to be thoroughly 1 overhauled They have already learned that they save their health and considerable money by visiting their dentist twice a year, and believe that the rest , of the body should receive the same attention Thus the doctor finds after making a complete examinationeyes, ears, nose, throat, heart, lungs, blood pressure, blood, urine, outlining diet, sleep, and exercise habits, and explaining the results, that the patient wants still more information, After the examination is complete, the patient goes to his pocket and takes out ash of paper on whlefc are from five to twentyfive questions about himself that be wants the doctor to answer Some of these questions seem very simple, almost foolish, in fact, but the average doctor remembers that he has made a special study of the body, its workings and its needs, and that his patient, however intelligent, has been too busy at his own line of work, to think or study much about his body Thus the uptodate physician, who Is really interested in his patient and not in his patients ailments only, explains or answers all questions in simple language easily understood by the patient Naturally, in answering a patients questions the doctor must know how to acquaint the patient with his true con dition without alarming him, thus showing htm the way to live safely and happily The days are long past when a doctor feels it to be unprofessional to talk freely to his patient for as Dr Charles Mayo, of the Mnyo clinic, says, any physician who does not take his patient Into his confidence Is simply not up to dnier Sowhen you go to your doctor to be overhauled, think about anything that ntey be affecting your healtha slight cough, losing or Increasing weight frequent head colds, frequent chills, fre quent gas attacks, attacks of diarrhoea, constipation, headaches or aches anywhere in the body Dont be afraid or ashamed to writs these things down and ask your doctot ATTRACTIVE FROCK, DESIGNED FOR THE MATRONLY FIGURE Complete, Diagrammed Sew Chart Included PATTERN M6S in sizes SO, 88, 40, 42, 44 46 48 and 50 Size 36 requires 4 yards 39 inch fabric 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 Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 23U West Eighteenth St, New York Ferrys Seeds are sold only In fresh dated packages When you buy Fer rys Seeds you are sure of the finest quality available Adv Gas Saves Human Race From Suns Death Rays An eighth of an inch of gas is all that stands between the human race and destruction death rays from the sun, according to Dr Charles G Abbot In his annual report to the Smithsonian institution This ozone wall lies forty miles above the earth In the upper reaches of the stratosphere and Is spread through considerable space But if It were concentrated it would be less than oneeighth of an Inch thick The ozone absorbs shortwave ultraviolet rays that would blind, blister, and eventually destroy all earthly life if they could paBelratfiUti ffallMq claree Doctor Abbot The ultraviolet waves known to us as beneficial to health are of a longer wavelength If the ozone layer were IM inches thick the bene ficial rays could not get through either and rickets would be prevalent throughout the earth The Smithsonian Institution calculates that the heat generated by the sun is equal to that which would be produced by burning 400,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 tons of anthracite coal a year PUT IDEAS IN MIND OF CHILD Suggestion May Work Where an Order Fails Soft UneB, planned carefully to give slenderneBS of appearancethat is an achievement in the designing of dresses for the heavier woman And here Is the pattern that does the clever trick It can be made up In one of the fresh new prints, preferably with a smallfigured de sign in it Or It can he made of plain silk in any of the new spring shades The jabot finish at the yokeline is particularly good, covering a full bust and lending interest to the dress in an unobtrusive way Pattern 9668 may be ordered only OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON In the NJW York WorldTelegram One of the mothers greatest allies In reaching a young child is suggestion So peculiar are the mind centers and so quickly suspicious of criticism or even direct telling, that they will receive impressions quite happily by suggestion that they would otherwise throw away at once Suppose her mother wants Mary to learn to put her overshoes in the hall closet each time she comes In One day she picks them up and personifies them Quite casually she may say, I am sure these friendly little fellows must think we havent much heart leaving them about to be worried and chewed by Peter Mary may regard her for awhile and not say anything, or she may pretend even not to notice at all But the next time there Is a good chance she will open the closet 4fbor and put them away herself , JXhsuu J s aoihjug mQzMth A direct order Unqualified obedience has its necessary place in all childparent relationships But It often falls for a clear reason Small children forget, or they are deeply interested In something else, or their attention Is off woolgathering Sometimes when they are told to do too many things they become apathetic and careless from too much to remember, or Just plain resentment Children are great Imitators The power of suggestion combined with Interest Is at work here The conduct of the family will reflect al most Instantly in a childs manners, his speech, his tastes and his behavior Suggestion in its active sense can be used nicely and happily The time chosen Is Important It usually falls If the child has set up a determined wall of refusal already No use In turning diplomatic in the middle of a tantrum or a stubborn spell And It wont do much good If he is deeply interested in something else at the time Suggestion should he applied with Judgment Meat BUMMM I thought this fella had a gall to propose in a typed letter So I turned him down Well low he sends me a followup formLouisville CourierJournal ERSYWRYTOIRON KEEP COOL SAVE TIME SAVE WORK SAVE MONEY with the Coleman Mil 1 Al ll Iron i BO MMtag awaiting Toe tad betakes THB v Coleman SWHaatro host wflt 1 iivt YOU raore time and work than 10000 waahtas machine it will ai trength kelp you do better easier and quicker ac leaf i Iastut Lierjetli with match or torch no evenlyheated double pointed garment with fewer atrokee Lata mooch bate elide caeter boning Ctaa k reduced onethird Heat iteelue fc anywhere Economical, too casts onto n hour to operate See your hardware or neuMrumlahtof dealer If local dealer doesnt handle, write ua nreato, Owtarw C t Ml spring fever time is here and what dot It iman to youf J UCT THXSi If ynn fr1Jiitlat,JBtoina, appetite dull, with a weak, ktdown feeling perhaps nervous and worn outwhy not make an effort to snap out of this condition f Try toning up your appetite increasing your rcdbloodcells the best way to be happy You need a tonicnot just a tocalled tonic but a tonic that will tone up your blood SSS is specially designed to do this for you Unless your case is exceptional you should improve as your oxygencarrying hemoglobln increases At all drug stores in two convenient aises The larger else is more economical O The SSJ Co In the Springtake SSS In fresh dated packets at your local store FOR BETTER GARDENS fT P D D VC PUREBRED VEGETABLE SEEDS fc NOW xJ CulicuraOinlmeni Soothes and 7eaJs kin irritations quickly and easily Let it be your first thought in treat ing itching, burning affections, ecao ma, pimples and other disfiguring blotches No household should be without it A Price 25c and 50c fffg Sample free Addreaa Cotlcttra Dept 15S, Maiden Mi lbout them THE BURNT CHI LP SHUNS BUT IT TOOK ONLY MINUTES TO ERASE ALL MARY STEELE SUSPICIONS H80VTTXSTE WASHING SOAK I1 Why More Mental Patients Are Now Cured A LTHOUGH the number of menta cases Is Increasing and number more than half the total of patients in all hospitals, nevertheless the new methods In use to restore mental balance may more than keep up with this Increasing number As you know the number now being restored to health Is about six of every ten entering these mental Institutions In former days a patient entered with a history of being sullen and quiet, or noisy and quarrelsome, and he was treated with suspicion by the bead physician right down to the lowest employee about the institution He was closely watched and was given little freedom His food and rest were supervised but that was about all What do we find now Dr W C Menninger, in the Journal of American Medical association, states that a patient enters a mental hospital, not with symptoms but with problems What can be done for him It Is not sufficient that he be made physically comfortable rest and free dom from responsibility alone will not satisfy his psychologic or mental needs His problems must be studied Intensively These problems must be interpreted or unraveled and some method of solving them be attempted Solving the problem can be worked out in two ways first, by making his surroundings pleasant or more agree able than what he has had at home or elsewhere and second, by a series of friendships scientifically arranged dur ing his stay in the institution From the moment a patient enters the hospital an attempt should be made to provide him with surroundings suited to his needs and wi Jtea to adapt the Institution to him rath er than adapt him to the institution Scientifically controlled friendship is regarded as the chief factor in the process of recovery Thus doctors, nurses, orderlies, everybody around the institution maki It a point to be friendly and do everything possible to make the patient understand that they are anxious to see him get well You can readily see how different this is from the former methods where the patient was given food, rest, and a Utile exercise dally, as nothing more was thought necessary, CopyrightWND Service Trophies to Greece In ancient Greece, a trophy was t memorial of victory erected on the spot where the enemy had turned the flight Often one or two shields and helmets of the routed enemy, placed upon the trunk of a tree, served as the sign and memorial of victory Alter a seatight the trophy consisted of the beaks and sternornaments of captured vessels, set up on the nearest coast fMXrAY aiauv, PORA, I PIP cf i aHAM 10 or MVpCLP, FRANK IS ALWAYS 0 CONSIDERATE 0 ME ftVT WAHM OOl err MI DOWN vmu DONT UMPCRITAMP WWY WA4MIM TAKti YOU SO LON6 WHY, NO ONE TAKI At LOM AS YOU DO OW, I KNOW IT BUT lA APRAIOT0U5E ONI OF THOSI PAST WASHING OAPS I TRIED ONE ONCE AND IT JUST ABOUT BLEACHED ALL DOAjOTHyJt COLORED DRESSES WHITE o THAT WAS E MOOCH I, I MAO THAT HAPPEN TO V ME ONCE, TOO ftcrr THERES A NEW KIMt OF 6RANULATEP SOAP NOW THAT YOU SHOULD TRY IT LOOSlNi THE PIRT OUT IN ONLY IS MINUTES SOAKlNfr ANp YOU CAM SEE IT DOESNT HURT FABRIC OR COLOR IVE WASMEP THIS PRINT ORCSS SO TIMES AT LEAST IN IT THAT CERTAINLY SOUNDS WjONDERFUL DORA ANP 10 tl TEMPTEO TO DO ALMOST ANYTHING TO IftCAfg THE IttfctRlAftlN frftUOAERY Of WASMPAy fytttU, MIL SMITH, V I I HAVE ANOTHER I THAT NiGMT tovoMiov OTrSTUISASWEU CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE fur SAY HOW DIP YOU UNO TIME TO RAKE IT DORA DEAN SMOWCD ME A HEW WAY IN WASHINGI OOT THE WHITEST, SWEETEST SMtOUNO WASH OUT SO EARLY THAT t FtLT UU MAIUNO YOUR YOUR MONEY BACK tf This Test Fails in Ybur Home Into 2 pana, filled with equal amounts of water, put equal amounta of 1 your favorite aoap and 2 the New and Improved OXYDOL Then aoak a dirty towel in each for 15 minutes by the clock Then rinse IF IN YOUR OPINION the towel that aoaked in OXYDOL doesnt wash out uhiUr, amell sumUr, take the unused portion of the package of OXYDOX back to your grocer with this ad and set your money back Why Oxydol Works So Fast AndIs So Safe The development of the famous Procter Gamble Research Laboratories, OXYDOL is an utterly newtype granulated laundry soap By dissolving instantly and completely into suds rich as whipped dairy cream in any waterno matter how hardit goes to work on dirt faster than less modern soaps In 75 mmcs soaking it loosens the dirt out Saves the hours of soaking, boiling and scrubbing of old ways And its safeharmless to colors, hands and fabrics Made by a unique new patented process, it consists of certain mild, bland elements that, scientifically formulated, combine to do the work that ordinary soaps employ harsh cleaning and bleaching agents to do Hence, by eliminating such agents, OXYDOL saves your clothes and colors Andyour hands Get at any grocer store today Reg U S PaUO0 1 MG,ICONOMICAL aj1 NOUSlHplO MW ifrmV paTfpiiif 500 TiMtrt IN SUM vSI v l JljL tfAeJavi Ww 1 MThe Pinckney Di Wednesday, May 16, 1934 v A 5J3 71 pas ,v V, ,1 GREATEST OODYEAR WER BUILT FOR SAL6 S EXCHANGE WANTED A yvrl or woman to do , house work in Detroit 300 a week, j room and board For address see A F Wegener, Pinckney FOR SALE Late Petosky see J potatoes Percy Ellis iff i 1 PINCKNEY HIO 1 ball Uam lo k 1 afternoon by a ekney was a laa a th fourth hut the sixth Tlv a up to the ninth two run hhi1 7 runs an 1 inr erski pitched a i while Haweil i I son Ted Ad of 1000 Un Li for Pinckney a i out trying to e triple TlneKmy chance to hi at the breaks w last time Pinch in 1927 whan wis pitching they d nt the annua t M championdiip Monday, iS Pinckmy SCIENCES sNE7 OF WilS Disclosing 1 Let UFor I WE WILL CL Beef, u Fresi a,i yJ , S 11 k W ru 1 VH A J LLWEATKnii J 92 o FOR SALE Late Seed Potatoes Miko Smith Will Bland Farm Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE Restaurant equipment, consisting of Kovinator, ice cream cabinet, tables, chairs, dishes, silverware, gasoline stove, electric plate, counters and many other things all ALL WE SERVE In many years of close application to our profess ional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve 0 Experienced mortuary service is im portant just as it is important to select experienced professional service of any kind, when profssional service is j needed P H SWATHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO39 , PINCKNEY MICHIGAN WLMfWCTWma as good as new j Lee Lavey J ,HvOCvosso O MORE FOR SALEDining table and liuffa in good condition Mrs E L Topping, PSunfield Address Gregory, Mich R F v 1 i a V i H1 , A U Pv 4iSM tliat Goodyear has built, ,, provcl iui unuor errific abuse, to more rrct the harder wear put on tires by s f i xvcin, faststopping automo V tiier ire tc build but not to ,1 imfjoriv fr oo rs you FCi SALE OR TKADEGood 4 f LUinj1 iUrustili Oil TTCTger i Mrs V H Eukr LOST A young heifer in the weuiLs or section north of Pinckny Find v please return to Steve Ma Always Stekm Hie B r f Juw IOR SALEA good ice bo W C Hendee O t , c FOR SALEEarly Seel Polatoes Ilovd Reason N WJAJI o i 710 7G5 815 865 925 1030 FOR SALELai S ed Potatoes Joseph Stackable Jr Those liivocl u vlii have Uone beyond det serve the fini iritre wiiich you cam give to them 5 A beautiful arid lasime memorial of stone, which will forevU mirk ilioir ivstimr laces, will accom lish thai urpose Why not see ilia, it is taken care of for Memor ial Day t FOR SALE130 Ford pickup in AJ j One condition, new tires Will trade , for coupe or sedan Met Chaiker I i o WANTEDWork of any kind by the month or day Inquire of I Ralph Lupi on John Chambers farm or Phone OoFlJ V f 1 CK T F7 FOR SALE OR RETCood 7 voum house, lunning water, furnace Consult Guy C loc, Stockbridge, Mich Diswrici Representative for JL ARNET SON Ann As or, Mich i Drown, ei Rattle, rf S NS VEvS FROM BRIGHTON SUNDAY i, l,ili 1 f igh toil XQ Cmp , , , , Adsch, ,ib S cdv garage and 1 o acres oi good L,, , land in Pmcknov village Reasonable C J Clmton i T ,, Lamb lib , Ltibhhl 1SG5 Inconoted 1915 l oi r tMySVrn Years of Safe Banking FOR SALErhave a few bushel of S I dwidjie nome grown irim Alfalfa seed I Smaka, Sun j Ll lo G Will Play Fowlerville Next Sunday TYrmrs inJce 1 E L Mclntvro y Struck oit hy Sle Jt i IcPherson , FOR SALE Secl Oae and Spa ton ,, 1iietM y laupka lent asv Parley Frel Kulhicki 1,1 Oon Iiiglitoil o i i iiv e A JiicKard Roland r, arker p 1 i i s too IR SALEWood for sliio ami I , ,, , ,,, , , , Llanchard, i I , ,, , d oait ot th time olio ier cord No dhvciv , , T Hncfnnir el ,, ,, r , iiehhiig was mi Ell Aeon T v , 11 ll,u Pinckney had tlv ,ti 1,,11 c i,Mtinr and eon FOR SALECheap for Cash, liar, 7, Shoop, 21 v,,, lies, wagons, farm implements i i IT ,1 r T, iin Akell, rl , , ,, , , Harry Rowe, Honey Creek Fai m E 2 v 1 iii a , heid la i,,iton to M , ii Wetdman one Lake r A Van Sickle o and eei,Id inoliabv hav ,,, , , e ,, h,v r ore if he had U SALK 4 0 HiLndj U,ni,,k i, LIV i mate corri iiv, m Sn lirt inning da i run railv in th1 i ,t ,, g,m, OP ice for T UKWe tock lepar for the for 1 l 1 1 late Bank Hweli, Mien ial iiaOOOOCO Surplus 75,0003 u Spring and i Struck oiit 1 Par i O ea I L 1 only iircr run up i hiv c rei tee , 1 lowing plows Oliver, Wuard PinrLnU fxJ core, dale, Syracuc and Pircr , 1112UCJ uLliki s ,,,1,,j,l vhiSa cohlljtU v ot liv Wakingl Tlv JuniorSe e i a in Dex 0Ws na Prit1 Tooth Harrows ceded by tvcryon I proced The Jul , Sua la nnke a Jury Hardware Hamburg, Michigan proceeds Jar jpa niors and ,v i, Viid tinir thank u SeVe el tie idayu 11i uini Lii,iiih Le ur, , eeunt of rain1 JnTo do any kind of work, helped make the nhy d a w i l he i ntir itch ia the raiinffi mowing lawns, plitting woodialy thne who ,ea,e te leie tc tween act and th wi, Elmer Rook Joan d their fundair, t The honor ii t en th Id ilin ri Rri,V ieeel Ihy i la U itile e, on them a IS v 3OR SALl One kitchen range,one reed baby buggy, kitchen cabinet, victrola, and radio Otto Shonk i i e 11 e , a a, ,, Aiiiiii Fi, SALt4oo egg guten incubai l iw Hnutor Also hogs and bean pods Ctae Liu box I Fmj Fijh S3 to a U t 1 1 l a ii 11 j 0 l J 0 1 PO j 0 i J 0 i i ft i miill progaaii havc hie afdlo vs valedictory Mai y L v salutatory, Jan te al Wiie five tudents v 1 i erag d so neai ly the saewis les than a hal f er e a any two of them and a 1 it two per cent diffen tie highest to the lowest oi tlv students in ythe orde in a ranked are a follow Ma i Ye FOR SALEc000 coaar on modern home in nearby ci Wil give 20 percent discount for cah Lv Janice Mrrill I i ,i Inquire at Dispatch c flic c j Loraine Drown and Kohat v, The v ish to express ov aai FOR SERVICEHnlstein bull and tion to Mi Oova for ll I Op iimisrn a a iuie about us A 1 i, e we mut take coura i ial e i liter into things v i iae neiaiiy is b iter and as an I o imp ve we must exert t i ciinioim to the new order , 1 eae full h attige of aaaiae aet ia aliig nsie i, an aeaaunt in i sym na ak , naaSiu Sace aaadous a t e yoi aris yeui sUeees, r irgv t tj,a haSvss always approciat,1 tD Red Jersey boa George ireiner PINCKNEY BEATS DEXTER Pincknvy got swet revenge en Dexter, Thursday afternoon, for tludr 1 feat at Dexter two weeks ago The il iO A Dexter team is no better how than it n n , i was l vo w ajks ago The Pinckney o 0 team is a much improved outfit The b two hour practice sessions every night e after school are beginning to show i 0 in the play of the boys From now on the High School base ball team takes 0 a back seat to no other High School J Jay, Lewis and Aaron Sii 0 team in the state absent last week, visiting in o And speaking of ball games, heres their mothei which was put in hit w k IS of putting it in hi a a countless hour oi iaii v ei The score of the has,, hall laat week btwe n our laaa boys and tlv Snvout clean I,e2 7 to in our favoi The gir of tlv i nt i aa , linv orgadd two ha , vith KsvJhryn Dilloway ai Meyer n captiimsv W extend our v 1 i Katuna family in their r e at avement Mcpherson State Bank , o CARD OK THANKS to acknowledge with Saak the kind expressions at 11 o,iered us during the tear little daughter and sister ,ickKatana aJid fvniy i i r LV OaaMCri i s ale ih j i 0 o 0 one for you Stockbridge vs Pinckney , ii,, i, Iaeh o High, at Pinckney, Monday afternoon ial of, 11,11 May 21 Enough said , 1, ft on n, Paakney linckncy The High School ba 1,,1 evened Up the 1 v itli 1 se a the defeat we suffei rl at their , ja couple of weeks ago On 11 So V If you to have a sate ge our price ills POINTED AT5 IT T K diamond last Thursday om tam d 3 0 Q 2 featol them 12 to 7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 16, 1934 Description An account of the resource May 16, 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 1934-05-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e7f4ecf963baa97196ad0ecf2855b9d1.pdf 0a89b5a30b0883790f562d637c0c235d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. p W UtC m MbtAAfu ,A, 7 ,lRl PAOT, f OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS TliATS FIT TO PRINT OUR IS L2S PER TSAR Etfi V Vol 49 Pinckney, Livingstor mnty, Michigan Wednesday, May 9, 1934 No IS High School Play Free Moyjes Friday, May 11 Draw Large Crowd Watch Its Smoke Everything is in readiness lor the anjnual high school play to be given at the Pinckney Community Hall on Friday evening this week The pupils who have the parts in this fast com edy have been practising some weeks and have their parts letter perfect The comedy put on this year is said to even surpass those of othor years for fun and imerriment The specialties are under the direction of Miss Alice Stottlemire They are solos by Miss Dorothy Wilson, long a favorite with Pinckney audi Senior data of the Pinckney HigKi M Sp00 Par4 School to Preient Three Act Frce of Commerce are Largely Attended on May 11 Good Attendance j Parking Spaces Are All Well Filled f is Expected The first free motion picture sponsored by the Pinckney Board of Com merce started last Saturday night One will be held every Saturday night until October The screen was erected on the north side of the square and this enabled peorU paked MI cars to see the pictures from both the north and west sides of the park The two recs shown were Daughter of the Sioux and a cartoon comedy Of the large crowd present here many were strangers and from the njarby lakes All the merchants re ported increased trade and express themselves as well pleased with this tnces, a zylophone solo by James entertainjnent Lamb, accompanied by Miss Con The committee from the board of stance Darrow on the piano, a duet commerce who are in charge of this by Jean and Maynard Clark and in aiv Fre i Read, VV C Miller and strumental selections by the Gardner, Harry Palmer sisters, Norma and Marlon, Norma Amburan and Marcsueiit Adam Admission is at popular prices Adults 25c and children 15 Reserve seats arc on sale at the Drug Store The following merchants are paying for the cost of the entertainments Thos Read Sons, C H Kennedy, Reason and Sons, Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney Bakery, Floyd Weeks, Joe Ceitile, Roy Clark, Fred Slayton Local Diamond i Cvrotf C A LcacQC Cinici Wel1 6 J1 outik I be waiting up a bit with three propective candidates for the republican nomination Tor governor Frank Fit Singer and Doody Tedme Win Game Last WookTTfcoBoyirarw 1otn j Loto haa already announced of Hitting and Their Fielding Will Improve In the local soft bull league last Monday night Singers hard hitting team won from the Shehan team 13 to 8 This team is made Up of a bunch of sluggers and is hard to stop Swarthout pitching for them got 14 strikeouts in seven innings Shehan Team idr Mi H II 3 4 a 4 4 j j 2 0 ourtcv ,ve Trnrsseaa land Son Marvin Shirey, Lee Lavey, Irving Richardson, William Dilloway and P H Swarthout fl to be given s to be one PHILATHEA NOTES This is the week for the regular Putnam Twp Play Day Is May 17 The High School play Wday, May 1 i, pramb of ne best schjoi plays pr st rted n recent years The various rjosilur of the ast re wfl suited fo th chai acttis they ai impersonating Th viy is undr lit direction of Mis Doyle who has had charge of the school playj for the last several years Mils Stottlemire his charge of the apdalt, fostancc Darrow, Willa Mc cr j chH jjcidof ,v,rk, and Hitlen Devereaux, members oT cuss party and business meeting fhis Five District Schools of Putnam Township to Hold Play Day the Pinckney Bajty Park on Thursday, May 17 he Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at SJ0 and 1030 Confessions Saturday evening at 730 Wednesday afternoon at the Church parlors It is hoped that the ladies will leave th ir house cleaning and enjoy a few hours of fellowship i There was a good attendance at Thursday, May 17,the third annua last Sundays lesson period Wt enriay day of the District of Putnam joyed the topic yndrthe leadership twonship will be held at the Pinckney Rev Lvwis M Dion 1 0 0 0 1 1 I 2 o o 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 H 2 2 I 2 1 1 0 2 0 Q 0 B 12 0 0 1 PO 0 0 1 3 0 1 n o o o 0 0 Pastor R ev BAPTIST CHURCH I F KsicPastor of our teacher, Mrs Decker, fllowingiban park The days festivities are i the Church servin s which were charge of Mr Claud SOT We n are gratified win n oui lucid young peopl so creditably tak it i places in Ve religious activities of our church rrd wish Mi Sopcv v rit success in hfs members have charge of the hoys siM m to have the Junior class, ticket sate, The base ball found themselves and put on an tx cellcnt contest last Friia dli y fcated Brighton in a tn inning garni with the score of lo 3 This vv lj Thursday the boy play iKxter on the, homo grounds and a hard battle is cxpocteq Heport cards were given out last Friday afternoon The members of the AnvTican TIJ story class arc still preparing mattrial fqr thedr tesii, The Intermediate Room had a spell down with Joe Lavey the winner CREAMERY BUILDING IS SOLD Messrs C TI Knnedv and Lavey purchased what is known eri buil VlMiTld Classes for all B Y P U Evening Worship Tliurs evening prayer service Le as the Cordon Creamery building ii this village Tuesday WeHindTitand that tiiiV lid llii for an investment and I v 1 try to e t nir fuctoiy to locate IK re, The building L o hjick and is i 45 bv 70 fiit ii dimenions O HURT N AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT SUNDAY Sunday afternoon while Albert Nibet and family of Detroit were coming fi n Detroit on M3i he tur ned out too far at the corners near J the Fred Puirett farm to pass a oarjfrom tach school 30 yds Tug of war, G to a Mdo, pu Services each Sunday expected to start at J00 A M I Morning Worship The schools taking part are the Special and seperatc services Harris school, Pede Hinchey, t acher little folks Ked school, Joyce Isham, teacher Sunday School Hause chool, Catherine Gibney, teather JfeirbQ school, Myra Foster,, teacher Sprout school, Jennie Kellen berger, teacher, fhe lollowing chairmen of the refreshment committee have been appointed Hause school, Mrs Beulah Hendee Harii school, Mrs Florence Baughn Red schoo Mrs Jay Swarthout Sprout school, Mrs Elinor LeUwidge Marble school Mrs Irene JreinerMrs Edna Spear The following are the vent Soft ball gujnes betwc n ieii school Quoit pitching content CM fl Standing broad ju,ni from each school Running broad jump, i from school Centipede race 4 girl or 1030 for the 1143 700 800 srotr Shehan, p U Wilson, 2b J Singer, If T Singer N Miller, c Berquist, lb B Darrow, is H Read, cf D Spears, if Singer Team AB R A Singer, 3b 3 fiwarthout, p 4 Battle, c 4 Smith, lb 4 E Haines, if 3 GClinton,2b 4 P Dillon, Is 4 P Singer, If 1 L Clark, cf 3 E Spears, rf 3 F Gardner, is 1 15 Dillon, Is , 2 0 0 0 0 Home runs Wilson, B Smith, Swarthout Three base hitsBerquist Swarthout, Clark Two base hit Shehan, N Miller, B Smith Struck out by Swarthout14, Shehun4 Empire M Darrow Wednesday night the Doody team, reinforced by Schoolboy Dinkel late of Detroit and Claude Kennedy, won from the Read team 11 to 2 i he Schoolboy was in good form and was not scored on until th at inning Read Team AB R H PO A candidacy and petitions are also being circulated for Alex Grosbeck Friday night the latter addreused big ma meeting at Mian Mich At a womens club meeting last week at Ludington, Wilbur Brucker was enthusiastically endorsed for governor With the three of them in the race it should be a strenuous campaign However friends, of Fitzgerald are positive in their assertions that neither Grosbeck or Brucker will compete against the Grand Ledge man Whether this is so or not will soon be known The legalized beer traffic iseems to have poured an enormous revenue in lo the coffers of the btate treasury Q During the twelve months of legali sed beer according to figures isiued by the liquor commission, the total revenue from br is 4,702,000 License money amounted to 2,586,540 of which 1,000,000 was returned to local govermcntal units The beer tax revenue amounted to 2,110, 4 000 and the licensed dealers number ed 12,500 At the present time the revenue is running about 12,000 per day 0 0 0 0 oi 0 0 0 i ac IV CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH J Berquist Minister I Mrs Earl Baughn Direct, of Music j Floyd WeeksSupt of S S Morning Worship 1030 am Junior Church 1030 am Sunday School 1130 am Christian Kndeavor i30 pm Senior Choir reheiaal Wednesday evening Prayer mealing Thursday evening at 7 30 Mother Dv wil F Read, p , yv rs, Weeks If j LuuvU, 2b Dattle, lb C Clinton, c Ross Read, cf j Clark, 3b Liwrmore, rf R Clinton, rs 3 0 0 T 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 The Latin Class is again breathing freelv after that mid semester test I llld tPF 0VL1 U 0U11 son sutfThe Seniors have selected tlvir r1 a bvok n Ju,v and Mrs Xisbet invitations and the order ha been I 1 17 slitche taken in a gash in her placed with the Pinckney Dispatch CORRECTION n thp last issue of this paper We head Mr Xibet and daughetr wyj only sligiuiy cut Thev tKen to Hrtghton wheii first aid was given i them Mr Nibrt is will known here ormerlv d w itii ihe lai wi, on hri wa to Stated that the Ford Motor Co would fls hl , c, i, j I,,, I Jani henry H , ,,, ,, ,,, Sjuopjy the Soy Bean seed ti plant ai ,,,,, IKK i u n T i Ni on Ml ilu Jt,St Henry ot find on the Lapham farm that is be , , , , , ,i i Punaii whn tin accident happened Ing fanned by employees ot the In dependent Tool and Gear Co, i O Mr Ed Sgrenon informs us ihutl JAMES CRUMBAUGH S DENIED the Vord Motor Co has no h ,lm WR,T N CCT COURT tereU cither in supplying the seed or Ju1 LIand Can ,n the lm providing a market for the crop County Circuit Court last Friday do We acknowledge our error ami apj d Jwl1,ri Oumbaugh a writ comologize to all parties concerned A1, polling the Stockbridg common coungreat deal of work in the develop cil t0 appiove ,ment of Soy Beans a a farm crop beer licsne and a simple manner of extrrctintf iously votea to 1 against approving the, valuable oils for industrial uses Crumbaugh application for a beer has been done by Mr Ford in order license The shiriff of Ingham County to create a new and profitabie market and other police officials were put on for agriculture i thu stand and totili d that since from 200 yd lLly race, school, 100 yd relay race under 11 years old Girls base ball throw, 3 nirl each school Sack m, open to any age, 2vd Three legged race, open to any age 25 yd 100 yd dah, under 11 years 200 yd dash, any ag A picnic dinner will b served o the grounds at noon ollel II Dinkel, p M Meabon, 2 b Dooly, c Kennedy, 3b J as Singer, Is Ledwidge, rs Doody Team Ai R 4 1 4 4 t 4 4 tlie Conl Clujieh next Sunday morn Smith, IB ten ft iiig A tine projriani ha 1 ei ariangfroiu each d under the pi ctin of Mr Kail Huughn Mi J II Hunt of Ann Ai from cJiooi, I bor will lv the p aker of the morn R Read, rf 3 A Singer, If 3 W Dillon, rs 3 Hofir runsDoody, 0 2 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 TT 1 0 0 o 1 1 0 H 0 I 1 2 I 0 Mi 1 0 0 0 1 T 2 p 4 1 1 0 2 PO 0 2 7 0 4 1 1 1 Horses are scarce this year and the man who has one or two to adl is the lucky man as he can rt h own price Following the war the tractor became vey popular among the farmers and replaced the horse in many places, especially on the larger farms KB a consequence th hosv raising industry went into eclipse and became practically a lost art Hard times sem to have reacted againrt the tractor and now the farmers are returning to hordes to find they are few and far between 60 heroes of several years ago are now Wringing 100 or better and there is not enough of them to go around at that There now xeems to be bat one thing to do and that is to start shipping in western horses by the car load ax wm done some 25 years ago a 1 1 i The congressional situation in the j 4th district setws to hare derefoped 0 r new angle For years Inhaxn County 0j has dominated th situation and elect ai a man from their county Thi 0 J year Geneee County claim to have 1 , an agreement that they will put up I no candidate but will support a OnA rsee County man Thii ha caused m 0 deluge of Genesee candidates City 0 Manager RellingerCity Commksiooer 1 Ray French intend to be candidates 2 according to political gossip and Wn 0 j IUackney, Flint lawyer, who contested 0for the nomination unsuccessfully 1 with Jrant Hudson some years ago 0 I has had friends out looking over the Oj field According to thi everthing will 0 be lovely if Ingham keeps her part of Smith Two miore Thi uriven 4 from each sidieol 4 frevn eiwch school, program A bouquet w ili t a Mother, ilo to ihe moih i ff tlv largest family Any wishing o honor their mother may bidng piit or flowejs to tiie Church the agreement, but will he ing Motle , grandmothers and great baS, hitsK Clark, Live giandmothers i,l take pat in th i, v Kennedy Struck out by Dinkel5, Ileal4j L mpi ire M Darrow his application for a Ihc ountii had prevThc Fqrd exhibit at the oi,, Crumbaugh had taken vr the Stock son Charles Jr YftV wijl have a Sqy Rnin Mill jn I hndge huiel there had been no com actual operation to how the pgs plaint whatsoever against him Judge that has been made on this idea Can in hi decision ruled that the 0 I final decision whether a beer license MAY HOLD FOURTH OF JULY shall he grant d rests in the local CELEBRATION j governing body, whether it be village, The J Ray Kennedy Post, Xo 271 city or township of the American Legion is considering holding a Equrth pt July celebration QHARLES GUI DOT is DEAD Charles Guidot, 47, did in Detroit Sunday of pneumonia He wa w 11 known here as hi had a cottage at Baughns Bluffs, Portage Lake where h has been spending week ends for a number of years buck Surviving are his wife, a daughter, Dorothy, and a Mr Guidot was in the accident at Ives Corners on M30, ast of Stock bridge on last February 10 in which Maurice Kelly of Pinrkm lot his life The, funeral and burial will be in Detroit today There is ernMerule sentiment in Stockbridg1 to li effec, thU as jn Pjnckney The days festivities Crumtiaugh has conduced his place would include races and contests on according to Uiw sine he came to the square, a ball game and a fire1 Stockbridge that he should not ie works sham battle It has Ircn wnit 21 yeari since a Fourth of July ceUratjqn vya held in iincknev CAUGHT AN ESCAPED CONVICT Deputies Loren Basset and Tom Finlan caught a colored boy who re cently est aped from Jackson prison near Hamburg Tuesday They expect to receive the usual reward offered for the return of ewaped convicts fued a license on account of hi pn4 recor I while he re ia d in Livinston County A straw vote may be taken on this affair, NOTICE All those who wish to obtain work under the Federal Emergency Relief which has replac d the CVVA must rcregister Walter Clark o BRIGHTON TEAM IS HERE NEXT SUNDAY Next Sunday Pinckney will play the Brighton T am at Pinckney at i 00 This teytl is all equipe I with new suit purchasd by the Brighton business men and i out to make a record The following Sunday, Pinck ney plays Yov lej villi at Kowlervill O ASTONISHING CONQUESTS OF A MODERN COURTESAN Disclosing the testimony at a recent mur Ii trial which reveal a French queen of h nrt who captivated a royal itike, V, ian and In li pi rnce, famous tnultimiliionairr diplomat the article in with Sunday OFFICIAL Team Singer Shehan Doodv Read STANDINGS V 1 1 0 L 0 1 1 mm 1 PCT 1000 500 500 0001 Cam Wed Read and Sing r MonduyDoody and Read Wednesdav Shehan and Sing i I i o I HAS STARTED SUIT j TO GET LICENSE About a month ago the beer licencj of Mrs Anna Malcomon, proprietor of the Hotel Fredrick, formerly th Western Houy, at Brighton, was revoked by the State Liquor Commis ion when approval of the license ap plication wai denied by the Brighton j village council It was alleged that hows given there were patMOTHER AND DAUGHTER The Kings Daughl i will giv their annual Mother, and Dauhtero TWO MORE MILES OF BLACKTOP ROAD Supervisor Holsel informs us that it rs not likely that all of the PinckneyRowell road will be resurfacd with blacktop a sufficient funis aie not available However two more miles of the Howell end will be u treated which will bring the blacktop road within a half mile of Chubbs Corners, o Mrs C J Kinnanc and children of Mr and Mr H Battle of ClawFerndalo were Saturday visitors at th SOn Xnt Sunday at the home , of home of Phillip Sprout PhUip Sprout, arid puhlie officials Read Th American Weekly niht r ronized by worker from the ttt camp near there BethobL Pfeiffer and Pearl of Detroit are her attorney Detroit Time BANQUET and they have asked the council and liquor commission to show caue why Mrs Malcomson wa deprived of will represent the city of Brighton Banquet onuelay evening May 22 her license The ewe will be herd at at the Cong fhurrh parlor Th j Howell on May 21 Martin J Lava n committeein rhaive of the program js as folfows Mi Reginald Sehafer, j O Mrs Lucius WiNon and Mi CanjvnJ dand Tickets will b on sale at thf Drug Store Price LIST OF JURORS DRAWN FO MAY Following i the list of jurors drawn to s rve at the May term of the circuuit court, commencing Mon, May 1st The jurors are called for Tuesday, May 22n I Handy A Atkins lenoa Mrs Edwin Rouniifer rccn Oak Milton Field HvmburgWheeler Martin HartlandMni A Hibner Howell CityHerbert Snedicor Howell TT Mrs Emily Burner Ioco Mrs Nina Redinger Marion John McNamara Oceoa Leslie Salmon lutnam Willam Shehan Tyrone Mrs Belle Fohey Tnadilla Inez Hadley Brighton CityMable Sutter Brigliton TwpKdith ColihK CohoctahKoge Pettys ConwayMr NeXie CopcHad Derfieid Pnice Fawcer Getton Mr C A Haue Green OakMartha Heteasnirr HamburgLeo Dnnlavey HandyMinnie Hall HartlaiwlO ft GTOVMJ Howpl Twp Ftjuteif Bergim Hbwell City Mr Jemrie ofi Mr Looie Jaeluoa MarioaPcarl Feirwm Oceob Ernest Teach Putnam Michael Roche Tyrone Mrs Edna Mehlbefy A 3 STATE LIQUOR STORE OPENS The new tate liquor store ai How11 opened Saturday R E Barron H the proprietor and He has aociatoi with him Howard Gentry, former deputy under the laU Sheriff Finleyllor Wednesday, NajF 1 Priet and Wuliara VanWinkie NOTICE The L A S of the CtafT wifl 8rvc dinner ia the CTwuti ,PS www, fTTfW The Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, May 2, 1934 r Admired By CHERIE NICHOLAS National Topic Interpreted by William Bruckart WashingtonThe senate has start 6 another lnrostigation ItJiaajdfr termined to go on a tnqoiry fishing expedition May Shock Into the eral to dustrles that manufacture things that are used in mak ing war There will be a longdrawnout Inquiry there will be seizure of papers and there will be smearing, some Justified and some unjustified, of leaders in the shipbuilding, munitions and aircraft industries It is liable to be a nasty thing before it is concluded and a report made to the senate There was no noise about passage of the resolution which was proposed by Senators Nye of North Dakota and Yandenberg of Michigan The resolution creates a special committee which already has begun work Its passage actually was noted In the newspajiers that I saw with no more display than a couple of paragraphs Iut the proposition ought to be among those to which attention is closely directed Unless the bulk of the observers is wrong, the Investigation that the Nye Vandenberg resolution started is going to have a farreaching effect both In domestic affairs of the United States and in the international field One of the reasons why it is so important to give thought to the inves tigation is the particular time at which It arrives among the window displays of government activities It hardly need be stated here that international relations are strained in many parts of the world There is nothing on the horizon to indicate that they will improve Strained relations, tf they continue, lead Inevitably to war, and I reported to you several months ago that some nations are headed In that direction if the infor mation our government has is correct It is naturally to be expected then that overt acts on the part of Some of the disturbed powers are going to follow, and the disclosures which the NyeVandenberg committee are prepared to make will help the Internationa situation not one bit Indeed, there is no reason to believe otherwise than that the impending disclosures will complicate the situation and create more hatred and sus picion In other words, as I see it, the disclosures are more than likely to hasten that which seems inevitable, Dameiy, war in several pans ortfce world Senator Pope of Idaho, temporary chairman of the committee, told me that the country is likely to be shocked when it learns the ramifications of the situation, referring to the operations of the shipbuilding, aircraft and munitions companies While he did not say so I drew the Inference from his remarks that he believes there has been collusion of some kind or other amoqjc some of those industrial leaders in order to engender 111 will among nations already suspicious of each other We are going to find out bow many American shells are going to be used to kill American soldiers later, said Senator Pope And so we are off on another crashing, smashing, bullinthechina closet type of inquiry All Bod Time of us remember the for Fishing fanQOas investigation of shipbuilding activities at the Geneva armament con ference The committee smeared one William Shearer when Shearer was erring as agent for several of the shipbtrildinj concerns None was sure when that investigation started where It would lead The same can be said of the current inquiry To my way of thinking, however, the inquiry Is much more important in the effect It will have upon International relations than in the smearing of men and corporations Frankly, the opinion I have formed after many conversations with men and women f sound Judgment Is that this Is an exceedingly bad time for snrh a fish ing expedition Any disclosure of relations between a munitions company and a foreign nation are going v to be seized upon by that nations neighbors as evidence and there will be blood In the eye In a hurry I hope my observations and conclusions will not be taken as condoning any crookedness My point is that business relations between a private corporation and Its customer should be sQowed some degree of secrecy so Ion as they are not contrary to pubBe good Governments are going to boy monitions they are going to buy aircraft, and they are going to have hips built The question natnrally follows then, whether It is proper or Improper for an American plant to sell something it makes to a foreign Bftttao eren if It knows they are to be ssed Hi fighting T can see where flssst commodities ought not to be sold for oss sgainst America, but our gov ersnaent beys sjBch supplies constantly sad hoys them from American mak If other governments can hny here, I fall to see why they not be allowed to do so unless hare the aftermath of the United States into war Tbese Japanese assertions, or lnJsjrcsees, that white hands must stay sot of China are not reassuring Tbs fasbOfty of the Europeans to get fes a 90101100 of their own problems Is also disconcerting It cannolbe doubted that some of the f or eign nations are sitting atop of a powder keg It is Just possible that the NyeVandenberg resolution may strike a match above the powder, as well as serving to embarrass and delay efforts of the various industries to get production expanded that more employment will result General Johnson and his NRA has come into more trouble The Nation al Recovery Board MoreTrouble of Review, a de for hlBA tached group respon sible only to the President, has written a report of findings in several cases where small plants have complained about the ef fect of the codes And the report of the board, headed by Clarence narrow of Chicago, the famed attorney, is a scathing denunciation of some of the code provisions In fact some members of the review board take the position that the codes have permitted the great industries to grind the smaller ones, the little fellows, to a commercial death The Presidents views of the report are not known at this time, but it has leaked out that Mr Roosevelt Is will Ins to have the review board call a spade a spade Knowledge of his attitude carne through devious channels There was rumor around Washington that the President was going to try to kill off the hoard by withholding funds from it The board was the idea of some of the senators, anyway, and It was believed the President felt none too warmly toward it Yet it has now been established that the President is going to uphold the hand of the hoard, notwithstanding extreme pressure that is roming from NRA quar ters to get rid of ft In some Washington offices there Is a very definite belief that Mr Roose velt is entirely willing to let General Johnson retire General Johnsons bombastic style of speech and his crackdown threats have not been so well received in many places and there Is opinion available that the general ought to fade ont of the NRA, Mr Roosevelt cant fire him That would be a dangerous thing to do from a political standpoint It does seem, however, that a change is coming Rnsinesa leaders have hereinto 1TS smart to be windswept Hither and thither the winds of fashion do blow until most everything in the spring and summer mode Is being made to express a very poetry of motion The amusing part about the breezes which waft through fashlonland is that they are so well trained, blowing ever forward during the daytime hours while at night they completely reverse the order of things Of course, it is all due to the artful manipulation of pleats and flares and various other devices which designers position at the front of the coat or dress or hat to be worn during the day until you look as if the wind were carrying you for ward, while smartest evening fashions preach more strongly against the codes and they are setting more and more adherents Some fionomTsts who were thoroughly sold on the codes have begun to doubt that the types of regulations adopted are all that they have been advertised As the things are put in practice, their weaknesses develop Whether they can be corrected for practicable application remains to be seen With all of this war talk hither and yon, I inquired from the War depart , ment and found that Army oughly onethfrd of Distribution rarmy forces are garrisoned outside of the United States The latest official tabulation shows the army as having 12,156 officers, 885 warrant of ficers, and 1234,19 enlisted men, including aronnd 11000 Philippine Scouts Of these, 2,200 officers, 140 warrant officers and 3036 enlisted men are on posts outside of continental United States The matter of the location of our army personnel Is pertinent at this time, too, becanse of the possibility that the United States government sooner or later will grant Independence to the Filippinos I hope It Is later, rather than sooner, for I hear so mnch discussion of dangers that appear certain to develop if the Filippinos become a nation unto them selves The consensus seems to be that the natives will be able to govern themselves, but whether they can protect themselves Is another matter The United States has an army strength of 5V officers, 51 warrant of ficers and 4064 enlisted men In the Philippines, in addition to the Philippine Scouts who number 62 officers and 608 enlisted men That is quite a force and an Influence against any ideas that foreign powers must over come before they seize the Philippines It should he mentioned that the force and Influence existent there also Includes some rather important American gunboats and a naval base Pearl Harbor, which undoubtedly Is the defense key So no bloodthirsty foreign statesmen are going after the little islands as long as our forces are there There Is an International phase to he considered at this time, one that Is not as apparent as It Is real I refer to the tangled skein of circumstances resulting from Japanese dec larations of a richt to Influence Chinese affairs and to nse force If necessary That threatand it cannot be called by any other nameIs notice to Russia and to all of the Western powers, the United States Included, that the Japanese program of territorial expansion is going forward It may be that many powers will be involved before Japanese statesmen are made to understand, hut certainly It Is not a time in which to consider withdrawal from that Important position that our nation has In the Philippines ay Wmtrn 7wppr TJnlcm , late on airplane draperies at the back or fanspreading trains or similar de tails which make it seem as If milady were winging her way in the very face of the winds Even fabrics themselves are yielding to the touch of fashions elusive breezes There are the new windswept prints for Instance, which are certainly a step forward in this current vogue These perfectly fascinating prints are developed In flower pattern Lngs, but with a distinct difference between the new florals and those of previous seasons In the modern windswept versions flowers are shown bending over on slender stalks as if swayed by gentle breezes Youll love these swagger windswept prints In the new chulla construction they are as practical as they are good looking And do they wear well Theres scarcely any wear out to them Neither will the delicate color fade or run In washing and they iron smooth and perfect just like magic Another grand thing about crepes of this type is that they are such a Joy to work with The texture is so firm and dependable never pulls out at the seams and stays put, which makes it easy for the homesewing woman to handle The three adorable dresses pictured are made of the new windswept prints Those dainty white accents at neck line and sleeveswell now, we ask you arent the frothy, filmy neckwear fashions simply thrilling this season The print to the right is that glori ously colorful a mere word picture cannot do it Justice, and when one stops to think that this print will wash like new, what more is there to be desired in the way of a perfect print The filmy white organdie rolledged petal collar and cuffs add the climax ing touch The selffabric stitched belt drawn through a gay colored ring Is worth noting There is a modest beauty about the spring posies with their delicate ten riHla rtnrnrpfnny wlndswepjjn the print to the left which will carry especial appeal to the woman of discrimi nating taste In any of its color combinations this print is charming, but in navy with a strain of lighter blue running throughout, together with fluttery white spring posies splotched with fresh Iiht green, it is irresistible The anklelength frock with contrasting fitted jacket admirably solves the problem of what to wear for semiformal occasions Worn with Its jacket of solid color you have the feeling of being correctly attired most any hour of the day Remove the Jacket and the dress goes Just formal enough to tune in to most any afternoon occasion It has quaint drop shoulders and cunning wee puff sleeves The piquant little velvet tie about the throat la reminiscent of the gay nineties Tho windswept print which fashions It carries a very animated patterning, C by Wtttwn Newspaper Union DAYTIME EFFECTS ON EVENING DRESS A new evening frock which Augustabernard makes of her blackish green crepe marocaln has a daytime neck line and short sleeves that are gathered into the shoulder seam at the edges The front of the bodice is draped into a fulllength panel, caught under a rhinestone buckle at the right side front of the waistline Lelong fashions the skirt and jacket of this, an evening suit, of black wool, and the latter has revers of sable and sleeves that are unusually wide between the deepfitted cuffs and the elbows The skirt Is a simple anklelength mermaid skirt The blouse of this suit is made of flowered satin, pinks and greens on a black background Grand New Nighties of Satin in Floral Prints A visit to the shops will disclose lots of new Ideas A few minutes In one shop showed grand new nighties of heavy satin in floral prints, so well done that the result looks like panties Then there are tailored pajamas of heavy crepe de chine with threequarter length coats of similar fabric These re done In white or pastel shades and are piped in a contrasting color EXQUISITE LACE By rREKTE NICHOLAS Modern Jewelry Adds to Attractiveness of Costume A leading sportswear shop shows costume bracelet and belt sets tricky enough to renew any costume These come in narrow and spacious widths, on set in coral, natural color, others In either silver or gold mesh The silver combination Is accented with white metal trim Another clever ornament here is a doffs head clipto bs attached to ones hat, neckline or The summer program heralds s widespread vogue for lace, with special emphasis placed on the gown which is fashioned of the liner sort of lace of delicate cobweb mesh Molyneux creates this lovely dinner gown of black lace, with Its subtle tracery of flowers and leaves on an enchantIngly sheer background The gown gives delightful expression to the new silhouette which calls for ciispness and snimated lines the lace is stiffened with horsehair kneelength tunic, and fullness which Interprets s fanspread ing movement Just now so much so, mired, toward the back Taste of Milk Beverage May Quickly Be Flavored for Those Who Desire It Milk, the natural nourishment for babies, continues to be an Important part of their diet for several years, and is used in one form or another tfurlhg atttne yeaTi0f a life Most children like to drink milk, but occasionally a child is found who actually dislikes the taste of it It may be that the child was forced to drink it when his appetite was satisfied, and ever after, the memory of that time presents itself, when a glass of milk is set before him It may be that the flavor of milk given the child to drink during and after weaning was distasteful compared with mothers milk Sometimes the change of milk causes an upset system, and milk ever thereafter actually disagrees with the child There are adults whose systems react unfavorably to milk, and while MAKES UP WELL IN COTTON STUFFS OR WASH SILK PRINTS PATTERN 9801 these are isolated tmstw, Uny mist, and it is not purely a notion that they cannot drink milk So small a group are these, however, that it does not interfere with the fact that milk Is a universal food and a favorite beverage To tempt the appetite of those children, and adults also, who dis like the taste of milk, it can be made more palatable to them by certain disguises For example, a well known method is to add a half or full teaspoon of vanilla, with or without a little sugar Another excellent change can be made by melting a quarter square of unsweetened choco late, heating a half tumbler of milk just enough to make It blend smooth ly with the melted chocolate, sweetening it with a half teaspoon of sugar, or a little more or less, to suit the persons preference, and adding milk to fill the tumbler Chill in the refrigerator A spoon of whipped cream can be placed atop the glass when served, and so make a party tish out of it Most children delight in this milk beverage For variety, add a little beaten egg to a glass of milk, also a dozen grains of salt and a quarter teaspoon of sugar If the egg yolk is a rich yellow the milk will be tinted by it and be a pretty beverage One eg will be sufficient for this modified eggnog, if it Is stirred into a pint of milk Keep the beverage well covered in the refrigerator and it will be ready to serve any time during the day and even keep for a second day Drinking through a straw may be sufficient to tempt a child to drink milk without having It prepared in different ways , Bell SyndicateWU Service Old Marriage Customs Retained in Albania Albania, the Balkan state, is a quaint mixture of the new and the old In place of railways they have uptodate air services, but the Inhabitants still cling to their pictur esque marriage customs Young girls are not allowed out of their mothers sight until they are betrothed, but when trey are officially engaged they may queen It for a day or two over all their circle Seated on a sort of throne they receive the homage and gifts of relations and friends On the day of the wedding the bridegroom and the best man and friends form a procession and call for the bride They take her, heavily veiled, to church, while her parents remain at home The girl usually rides on a horse led by the best man, and to keep up the pretense of capture the men dis charge guns as they march along singing An easy way to look ones best at home is to make this frock up in ont of the cotton or wash silk prints shown this season in such gay designs The frock boasts especially pood lines for the larger figure, with the smart rever treatment, comfortable flared sleeves, and pointed reaming where the yoke and skirt join The small sketch shows both revers worn buttonedup Easily cut and put together when you follow the Sew Chart given with this pattern Pattern 9801 may be ordered only in sizes 30 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 4 and 0 Size 3T requires 3 yards 36 inch 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 STYLB NUMBER and SIZE Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Department 232 West Eighteenth St, NeworfeA4v METEORS MAY CAUSE SHOCK Earth shocks recorded by seismographs as occurring In uncharted lands or oceans have been given a new Interpretation by some scientists Because of their location it is Impossible to check closely on them and the fact that earthquakes are not to be expected In these sections leaves the scientists puzzled However, some of them are beginning to believe the shocks were caused by immense meteorites striking ths earth An example of these mystery quakes is one occurring recently in the region around Baffinland, near Baffin bay This region is at least 3,000 miles from the nearest earth quake center There exists in Arizona today adequate proof of meteorites striking the earth with sufficient force to cause such a shock to be felt A meteorite buried itself three miles deep in Siberia and ths third known large meteorite fell la the Sahara,Pathfinder Magazine d Two things I wanted and It was aB so simple when I found oat my trouble My physician said I had no organic disease, but I did have what is so commonly and truthfully called a low percentage of bemogiobin in the blood The reasonableness of one of the SSS ads caused me to think that SSS Tonic was just what I needed for my letdown feeling, pimply skin and low resistance I wanted more strength and a clear skin It didnt take SSS very long to get my blood back up to normaland as my strength and energy returned my skin cleared op If your condition suggests a tonic of this kind, try SSS It is not just a socalled tonic but a tonic specially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and also baring the mineral elements so very, very necessary in rebuilding the oxygencarrying bemogiobin of the blood SSS value has been proven by generations of use, as well as by modern scientific appraisal Sold by all drug stores in two convenient aises the larger is more economical Q J SSS CO OLD AGE rEXMlOS TSTOHMATlO Send itamp STTDGB LEHMAN Humboldt, COTNEOTt I tad aatl mm wltn lOe coin orsuuapa sad your f I UMud addma to IMS SJ Mass, tmm I rVMw,CSfMsa,lwtU bring f any SM POW j seianrt4a yoa a geMrous aatnpl of 1 der aad Loratona tbe deraad Loratoaa, tbe amrtloaa aUyarpoae a benty eiMK Alto dataila how to mm 5 SfcflSto SUMS ww extimjajroor apart SKIN IRRITATIONS Itdtfag of pimplea, minor tarns ete quickly SJS4 relieved by soothing M Resinol WNU0 1734 Rbeamattem Neurit, SwoUca Joint Sprains and Backaeh quickly rellvedSend inc for gnroii nample Rellevane RctWv C 7SS Camptwn Av Xfetmft Mien SW NT OF IT wVltlSA mMetsrheassBMGS FREE J Mssli1 sstnussnas SMSK SttsttasitM TUimart sawVM AM vf jawrW 4 1 GARFIELD TFAivy NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE CHANCEKY SAL L FiltSJAiand by vii v, u a ,krx r of the Circuit Court oi the County tf Livingston, State oi Michigan, in Chancery, made and entered on the 19th day of Maich A D, im, in a certain cause therein pending, iwheiein MAKY L LACEY is pain tiff, and CHARLOTTE J RADCL1FFE is defendant, Notice is here by given that i ahull sell at pubic auction to the highest bidder at the MORTGAGE SALE Defauk having been made for more Lan thirty day3 in the condition of a certain mortgage made by William J Secor, a single man, mortgagor to Floyd Boyce mortgagee dated and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan on March 19,1930, in Liber 135 of Mortgages on page 9091 on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal, interest fW PinckneyDUpatch Wednesday, May 9,1934 ,,, hw 4 vmurr 1 uie i ,,wv,i iur principal, interest West front entrance to tha Liyfafptftfrrcd insurance the sum of 578,261 County Building ,in tfwCcoi and no suit or proceediagat law or oil fJnnntv A tti in equity having been tSMr institutell, County of Uvbi Mi Cifcuit Court Con in isfoti1 r n County, Michigan Kerr, Lacey and Scropgi Attorneys for Plaintiff J20G Dime flank BHg Detroit, Michigan iy Cadillac 07 o MORTGAGE bALE in the ce tain Default ha ii I,en ruuk tcrnu and condiujns or a mortgage made by Joim i Robinson and Mattie A Robinson, hi wife, to Chatmer D lay, dated toe mreteenth day oi May Ai,rio,urt r corded in the office oi ine liejiister of Deeds for the County of Livingston I and Stat of Michigan, m the ninth day of August, AO l2, i Liber IK of Mortgage n pag eOwnich said mortgage was as igu Chalmer D Fray to MaP by an assign meal dateu ti th day of May, AD l22 anliCon ed in the office of the Better oi Dotd for iho IJIT and State of Miciii,n li Liber 11 of Mcrtga , oi uaj, e, and which said mortgage was , ,,ed by Mabel L Becbo to Th Slit and Savings Bank, if Iloliy, Michigan, a Michigan banking coporation, by an jnsignmeit daLdtie jrl entli in of May, AD IV d nvonhd in the office of the Ugit r ef Deeds for the County of Ligtm ard State of Michigan and Suite of Michigan on the fifte nth day of May, A D 1020, in Libr 122 of Mortgage, On page loo, en which nvi tgev there is claimed to be dre at t1 at of the notice, for principal and inter st, the sum of Thr e Thousand Nine d by 4Sd enue and pay for more fit of intere of the said mortute in such OTICE IS n June 9 forRnftftn id morta sale at t bidder at he Court 11 Mvrtr a rt for the ld of the mortgage, be necessdoe on said oTtgage as aforeetid with per cent interest thereon, and all Fegal osts,charges and ex peat a, including I tlu attorney fees allowed by law and any sum or sums which may be paid J by undersigned mortgagee at or be fore said sale, necessary to protect his interest in the premisesjwhich premis es are described as i A parcel of land in Northwest quarf tor of the Northwest quarter of Section Fifteen, described as co niencing at a point twentyfour roth due South of Northwest corner of rtiiNwrt quarter of Section iiici Town One North Range Three East Michigan, running thence East Thiri teen rods, thence South Twenty rods t ihcnce West Thirteen rods thence Nortb Twenty rods to the place of be ginning Unadilla Township, Livingston County Michigan Dated March 14, 1134 Floyd ftoyce Mortgagee Shields Smith Attorneys for Mortgagee Pusincss Address, Howell Michi SPRING IS HERE and to are The Blowout Proof Streamlined Tire for EVERY CAR i vv lift J i , i W ,f,Mli,W The motoring season is here Give your car some of the advanta ges of the new streamlined models safety and beauty Only the new GENERALS give you both No matter what car you drive, large or small, you will find the safest and most economical tire here in our complete new stock of GENERAL tires Come in and look over this great tirelearn why wtr cansayitwBlowout proof, and the only blow outproof tire built Youll be surprised how economical they are The way to avoid blowouts is to buy THE BLOWOUTPROOF TIRE win The Only True Low Air Pressure Tire With Pat ented Tapered Construction Tire blowouts cause thousands of fatal accidents yearly For your protection you should know that there is only one BLOWOUTP1OOF tire It is patented and made exclusively by General No other manufacturer has been licensed to build it I Generals patented BlowoutI Proof construction eliminates dangerous heat from every plyand permits the use of 30 o o to 40 o o less air pressure than other tires require Ordinary tires require as much as 45 pounds of air to give satis factory mileage This terrific pressure is ready to burst through the carcass walls with explosive force when the tire is punctured or struck a sharp blow But you cant have an explosion from low pressure Thats why orly a lowpressure tireonly a GENERALcan be blowout proof Let us explain our special changeover plan Youil be surprised how easy it is to have the genuine BlowoutProof Tire igan 0 Hundred severlythie Dollars 373Su and VC 100 cue law b en instituted to , , , , ,, cph Kirkland deeded it 1 by said And no sai of pro or in quity ha via recover thj cUhi eci mortgage or any part thcivof, now therefore, by iita of the puwir of age ,marshail contairad in aal nortgag, and NOTES OF 50 YEARS ACO Dispatch of May 8, 1884 L V Drown, the colored barber, has moved to Ann Arbor William Yancey bought his fixtures James Pearson has traded his farm in Hamburg for the Campbeltown MiK At the May party held at the home ovJame Hall, Miss Lillie Brown was chosen Queen and the Misses Allie Hrown and Nettie Hal, maids of honor E A Allen has ieaed the Western Hotel at Dexter and is moving there A special election will be held May 1 to vote on the proposition of the township buying the square of the ejght Pinekney pope to whom Jos Irving Richardson Phone No 45 Pmckney, Mich tnere I Ed Thompson has been appointed ai puruiknt to tiie of Michigan ia ru itute h ie e th aIe JVir Uea A D I eey ghri that i ,iJi iay of ti n o eoek A M said morthy a sale at J Uij , Katcrn Staaaaid Tiin gage will be fore o d public aoction, to tiK1 highest bidder, at the Southerly or urtmd River Aw front door cf thej Courthouse in the City of Hovdl, Livingston County, Michigan,that bring th place whore the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is hflt, of th premises describei in oaid ivtortjraT ,or so much thereof as may be n cessary to pay the amount ciue, as aforesaid, on raii moitpJKc vii interit theron at six pr cent C o o er annum from date hereof and all lecal cost, charge and Xpcnse, including the attorney ft allowel by law, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the assail jes, ncceriy to protect the interest in th prerairs Which said premises ar desoibed as follows All those certain pieces or parcels ni LTid situated in the township of Ty At the council moDtinpr the ordin , , ance uppressing the saloon J was re ,,Vi peale 1, all councilman voting yes but Dr Haze The motion to reduce saloon bonds from fi,000 to 3,000 was also carried, ail voting yes but Haze and Rose Sidney Case had his hand crushed at the Hudson Corners Mill Tuesday when an 800 pound mill stone fell on it H H Freeman, editor of the Stock bridge Sentinel and Jackson Sundcyj Sentinel has disappeared and has not been s en since lat Saturday Both of his offices are closed and police have been asked to locate him A nerotis breakdown is feared The Crouch murder mystery U ain on the front pagre, as Joseph Allen has been charged with the crme On Nov 21, 1883 Jacob Crouch Mr and Mrs Honry White and Moset Pulley, a driver were shot to death in the Crouch home near Jackson Jud Crouch and Ed Harrington have been held for some time on suspicion and now Allen has been arrested Mrs White is Crouchs daughter j In regard to the Crouch layings Ihe IinckneyDexter road ilooded ana impassable Mr and Mrs Emil Brown snipper their household goods to Detroit iastcoiors across week The Pirckney Creamery started Monday They wil make butter, cheese and cotage cheese Wednesday they wdll make o00 pounds of butter The pncopaid for ,mdk this month is 05 cents The body of Mrs Mary Taylor was brought here for burial Saturday The body of Miss Mary Cat, 85, who died in Rochester, N Y will b brought here for burial Thursday Seth Perry, 4G, iied at Pinckney May ti He leaves a wife and two children The funeral was held in the Pinckney M E Church Sunday, Rev Littlejohn officiating Orla jlenn has taken a poition as mailclerk on the rairoad McClear Bros, are building a barn for I J Abbott The Anderson cheese factory started Monday with a big supply of milk 1, mat to pieiiinuny otcujy domain, ti, iij as toe un casts its Ow nueu tne evening sky oinj men UOH it become a ieanty tnat 0tore us we have a has en vi reit ami a shrine of nature without a per hi A Mctvelvey O SALES TAX NOTES Salaries of the members of the State Legislature come lroin monie colected oy the Cieneial Sales Ta Schools for the deal aitl the biim, although sclfsupporiing in pait, ar j depepdent to a large degree upon revenues from the aales tax The State of Michigan i tiii paying Civil War Bounties, and monies for these bounties are provided tins year by the sales tax The sales tax helps to support the Mich College of Mining and Technology There ate jo tat that have cither an income tax or a sales tax year provides This is an increase of 0,400 over last years figures Teachers salari s have been increased U o o Mrs Ralph Moikins of Howell ended her life there Thursday night by turning on the gas in a close i room She leaves her husband and two children, Charles, 19 and Dorothy, 13 e jo the County of Livington and J jj unao,ved and no orie was Strte of Michigan and described as convicted of the deed Last Prifollovrs, tovdt Th South pait of the , Jacks0T, paper mentioned that 4ortheat Fractional Quarter of Sec Jetter bepn receivej fm Hention 5,of Township 4 North of Range f Kast Michigan Dated April 21, 1034 FIRST STATE SAVINGS DANK, Michigan banking corporation, of Holly, Michigan by D E Lyons, Conservator Asirce CE Miner, Attomy for Assigne1, Thufrmt Address Holly, Michigan ry Hansen in Chicago stating thac he had information which would solve the 50 year old murder mystery ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO J Dispatch of May 13, 1909 The water at Portage Lake is higher now than at any time this spring RUSH LAKE Resting peacefully beneath the shade of beautiful Elm tiees lies the beautiful Rush Lake, natures own j mirror Bordered by farms, where lonce members of roaming Indian tribes hunted and fished, but now supply the markets of the world with their products Today, it is a gai leu of Edenjthickly populated with indents, who because of their love for beauty have assisted in beautifying its shores with cottages of architectural splendor, and who now live in peace and contentment As the sun in its beauty ard plendor reddens the ei3tern jivon, nature is all aglow and the flowers with their dewdipped hads snd forth their scented fragraree The birds calling to their mates, the coor ing of doves, the chatter of the chipmunk as it hunU for its daily ration, the bellow of the cows in Vac meadow J and the bleating of th shep on the hillsidcwith all these, nature announces the opening of another day and adds another priceless gift to the beautiful shrirke of Rush Lake As one Jooks over the lak he wil find it dotted with boats whose occupants spend their time in recreationand pleasure with canoes and sailboats, and others who spend their tfen ia pursuit of th Finny tribe NEIGHBOR Na NEWS i 1,437,952 DRIVERS LICENSES As, nearly as it is possible to ascertain, there are 1,4l7,l2 automobile driver licensed in Michigan The prei, motor vchice ifitors lieene law becom iJTectiv1 May i, 1 IKS 1 jefuiiMi lie , to obtain nW nes ev tv thrie y,iri, For the three year period ending May 1, 134 a iotild lYMti li iicwtlO issued This lo, not ificlulduplicite rt Jt Tiar the number of drivers is lightly b low that figure as some hive,, ter los ing a licence wouUl appy for a nrw m instead of obtaining a duplicate Before Jan , 155 a total of 7050ij Michigan driver, mut MCUP new licenses PLA1NFIELD Mr and Mrs Miller and family of Lansing were Sunday guests of heC parents, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr and Mr Jim Caskey and fam ily weri Sunday cullers at Mr and Mrs M M lsham Miss lSerniec lsham of Pinckney spent the, wek end with Miss Annft lsham I Mr and Mr Will Brown of PuN nam wi Miday guets of Mr i Mrs Steve Baker , and DoroMr Kloy rrediicK Cunningham hLs been appointed tempoiary postmaster at Dexter to succeed Carl Boettger who has held th office for the past eight years Charles Bryant, TO of Howeil cofmitted ukide there Thursday ly tieing a sack over his head and extending a hose from a gas heater into the ack while his wife was absent from home Besides his wife he leave a on, Charles The Jackon county board of SJXvisors by a vote of 22 to 5 went on recorl in favor of midnight closing of all beer and liquor selling stab lishmenis The Jackson city commission had previously voted in favorof it Now it is up to the townships When Mis Lora Pickett was deni d a beer license in Hnrietta township he moved across th street inl Waterloo township and was granted onf there The Munith Main St is th dividing line b tw en tre two townships , The Fowlenille high school has been place n the accrediiei lit by the state in p tor The Detmi Ilion Cu ha purchase 1 of lTik Hubbel the water WILL BE MALED OUT BY JUNE All automobile weight tax refund warrants will be mailed out by tht Department of State by June 7th The warrant are being iiuel ai a rate in excfW of 5,000 per day and 140,000 of the 257,000 total had been mailed from the main office of the department on May 4 At th time oT2 warrants had been returned be1 cause the aitomobih owners had movd without leaving a forwarding address , One warrant was mailed to Shanghai, China and another to Abyssinia In both eases the owner had purchased the vehicle in Michigan and driven the vehicle to the West Coast where it was placed on a vessel for ship ment to its destination meeting woj J aitemooni DDU HEADACHES GONE SIMPLE REMEDY DOES IT Headaches caused by constipation are gone after one dose of A ilerika This clean all poisons out of BOTH upper and lower bowels Gives better sleep, ends nervousne At Lead ing Druggists Mr and Mrs Loyd Boy thy M Sunday guests j Boyce and mothers Mr and Mi Carl Topping of Mid land motored to Jackson and pt rtf Saturday night bn his parcrf3, Mr M L Topping and cfj , Sundav for her paients Mr and Mrs, Ford Smith of Fowlerville Mr, 1 inu cneraiiie 1 tho LadiV iluiUi ial Tieiday Tables were t for L5 Mr anl Mrs lj W Jiobert wc Sunday gucats at Mr and Mrs H J, I Dyer The Young IVopJc v II attended Sun Four groups o young people belpe out with song seiicc and music Sev eral ministers assisted Rev Swadli and Ernest Marks gave an interest ing talk conducts i by the C E Prc3 here, Mr Arlo Wasson Mr and Mrs A L Dutton call Sunday afternoon on Mr C O Dutl on and Mrs Letta Church Miss Grace Taylor was home frc Durand where she is teaching for week end Mrs Evelyn Limly, Mrs Bejjfa Korby and son from Detroit, Mr an Mrs Auge and children from Pontiatf were Sunday guests at Mr and Mnb Robert Weltons, Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss werfl Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Fred Marshalls, Mr James Walker haj been hom4 for the pMt week , r power pant on the wet of Mi I ford The Howell school Huor River, budgtt next C,ALBERT FR0S1 Jay P Swei Attnr ot Law HOWEU, KIICHIGAJI OAeo al Cowrt HMMS 1 the Pinckney DUpatch WedncacW, May 9, 1934 r Theatre The Playhome of Litiagaion County Wd, Thar, Fri, May 9, 10, 11 JOE E BROWN in SON OF A SAILOR Zane Grays LAST ROUNDUPRandolph Scott fox News Saturday, May 12 CLAUDETTE COLBERT in FOUR FRIGHTENED PEOPLE CAROL LOMBARD CHARLES LAUGH TON in WHITE WOMAN Cartoon Mat Sat 2 P M 10c and 20c Jackson Saturday Helen Van der wall entertained the Lakeland Junior Kings Daughter at her home Saturday Mr and Mrs George Kirby and Mr3 Kirbys mother, Mrs Sarah DurInez Burdick conducted an arrow sin of Toledo called on Mr and Mrs throwing contest First prize was wor Robert Jack Sunday der was transacted, communications I read and further plans for the county convention to be held May 24 It was voted that the hive have the pedestals in the hail repaired For the good ot the, order Mrs Gladys Lee and Mrs ttiiiiiuumuiiiuiuutiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuitiHtiiiiiiimuiitUttii Sunday, Monday, May 13, 14 SLIM SUMMERVILLE AND ZAZU PITTS in LOVEBIRDS Comedy Woman Hater Strangu As It May Seem Fable Radio Act Tuesday, May 15 Francis Dee, Gene Raymond, Alison Skipworth in COMING OUT PARTY Comedy Kin Tin Tin in Wolfe Dog No 5 Wadnetday, Thursday, Friday, May 16, 17, 18 KATHERINE HEPBURN in SPITFIRE Coming Spencer Tracy in Bottoms Up Frank Bucks in Wild Cargo James Cagney in Lady Kilkr , Stand Back and Cheer by Mrs Nellie E Haight, second by Mrs Emily Kuchar Those who will act for the good of the order at the next meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon, May 15, are Mrs Mildred Whitlock and Mrs Elizabeth Houghton A wedding of interest to jmau Hamburg people was solemnised ut at the home of Mr and Mrs William Fritz at Tecumseh Sunday afternoon uniting in marriage Mrs Fritzs ycUng est daughter, Miss Helen Coadit, and Wayne Moore of Jackson, the service being read by Rev W E ituca of Tipton in the presence of only the immediate families The bnde was at tended by hvr sister, Mim Milled oudit of Ann Arbor as In nitsmaid and Orman Haas of Ann Arbor served as best man The ceremony was foll owed by an informal supper Mr and li, Monro wil rpsllo i lack son Mr and Mrs Roy Torbett and children, Jack and Nadlie of Detroit and Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell were Sunday guests of Mrs Martha Matheson Mr and Mrs William Bird have returned to their home after being called to Dexter by the death of their son Albert Bird, who died in Ann Arbor Hospital Tuesday Mr and Mrs William Lindsley children of Detroit have comt here spend the summer at their cottage Winans Lake IfBMa aMVaaaMaMaiavhflRB waMMiuaMMBavaMBflatfBUBUBl CHUBBS CORNERS J MrsTMaude Demerest and Mi Lyle Martin of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Mark Allison Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Jay Brigham fnt Sunday with Mr and Mrs Thomaa Mnsher of Dearborn Miss Virginia Hoisel spent Sunday ith Miss Druscilla Meabon of Pinckwhere they both have employment Miss Condit was a former resident of Hamburg Hamburg Lodge, No 438, 10OF I held trir regular meeting at their i Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Merj hall Tuesday evening in charge of theler of Pinckney noble grand, Daw Dickerson The 115 5 ney Mr and Mrs Mark Allison snent Mrs Louis Wngner and son, Way UnillUHHIIIIIIIIIHIfllyiHvlUIIlilllllHIIIIlllltllllliriIL1lllllllinilltflllII Youll Be Miles Ahead When you equip With GumDipped Tires I Firestone Tires wear longer because every fibre of of every cord is insulated with rubber, as a result of the GumDipping process This practically eliminates all internal friction, the greatest enemy of long tire life in ordinary tires GumDipping, exclusively Firestone increases the strengthand flexibility of bility of the tire Nevertheless, Firestone S prices are the lowest in tire s history 5 Thats why youll beMiles Ahead when you equip I our car with these wonder ful tires A anniversary of Odd Fellowship was observed by an address deliveod by Rev A P Kirkard, pastr r of the Methodist Church of Whitmori Lake The Ladies Guild of t StephnK Episcopal Church wa iiujrrtincd most pleauntiy Thuiy afternoon by the prudent of the v cty M Emil J Kuchar With tir jvrhmt presiding the meeting WJS opened with J roll call which was rrspodod 4o with Bible quotation Official reports were given by Mrs Frank Ruckalew and Mrs Charles Dowolfe, and other business transacted It was voted to hold an entertainment at TOOF hall Thursday evening, M 10 A play will be presented by the UibUclass of th Sunday school, the quit drawing will be held, cards played and luncheon served The next meeting will be held at ttt home of Mii Nellie E Haight Thursday afternoon, June 7 The hostess served lijj,vt re freshments A guest was Mrs Clyd Higgins The me ting closed with rcpetion of the Lords Prayer and benediction IOOF hall was crowded Saturday evening when Hamburg Lodge, Nn, drift, TOOFgvanother of ne and Junior visited her sister, Mrs Clark of Wayne Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkcl and son, Junior took Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel ajMJt, family Mr Gordon Roberts and family of j Grosse Pointe spent the week end at the Cecil Roberts home O Tee pie Hard w affe I luuiJMiuiiiiiuuiininiiniiiiinuHumjuitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiniHiuuHiu Miss My 1 Foster of Fowlervillc 1 wns a Monday night dinner guest of Mr arid Mrs George Greiner Miss Foster has been hired to teach the I The Pinckney Dispatch 1,25 per yr Slayton Son I pmmiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimmiiimti,, HAMBURG The honor roll for Hamburg vilge for the month of April, those their popular dancing parties MUMC was furnished by Dalkes orchestra nother party will bo held Saturday evening, May 12 Miss Sophia C Galatian of Kalanazoo crime last week to visit her ouin, Mrs William II Keedie and family , Mis Nellie K Pearson and Mrs Anna Miller in company with Mrs Charlotte Judson an 1 Miss Laura i Gillette of Ann Arbor hav been in East Jordan where they attended the state convention of the Pythian Sisters Mr and Mrs Bolt Sarvey and Mr and Mri Stanley Fritz of Ann Arbor were week end guests of Mr and Mrs William E Pilgrim , The Hamburg Tigers met the Southl Lyon nine on the Hamburg diamond Sunday afternoon, the Tigers defeating the South Lyon team by a score of 12 and 8 Herseburg and Sheffler were on the mounds for South Lyon Hamburg sj Rernstrong of Hamburg made a home run The Western Cubs of Detroit will play the Tigers at Hamburg next Sunday afternoon hit the son bounces back The stay wires give it a backbone1 Made in ail, weights and heights fori every pur pose fence neither absent or tardy is announced j and Wood and Radtke for as follows In Misj Grace Leb room, Billy Rennett, Clifford Rroeg man, Elsie DcWolfc, Georgia Downing, James Ramulus, Bessie Hayn oi and Juanita Haynor In Miss lieien Wonder Jeanne Rennett, Francis Caldwell, Marion Gray, Jack Hamlin, Mary Kutsie, Arlcne Lear, Floyd McMichael, Lee McMichaol, Mary Moore, Robert Moore, George Navarre, Jacqueline Queal, Nettie Lou Rice, Rob erf Rice, WiHiamRieeandBerothy XminaHau5iLiiliii l MARION A real, 4 I 1V Jean Wenderlcin The honor roll for ttc yar, Rilly Hennett, Jeanne Bennett and Robert Moore Fmil J Kuchar worthy patron of Brighton Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star was given a most pleasant surprise when about thirty of the members gathered at his home to remind him of his birthday Most o the ening was spent playing progTessISijj ivc pedro, six tables being in play , fc j Prizes were For Sale by WAYNE JURY Hamburg, Michi WE HAVE CASH v r X won by Mrs Marjorie Garwood and Robert Phillips, second prizes by Miss Hazel Phillips and George Pinckney, and consolation by Miss Catherine Hartman and Frank BuckaJcw Fortune was another diversion Andelicious supper was served by the Chapter which also presented CUSTOMERS thc fie8t of honor with a beautiful POA FARM AI n rrw nv p,C,tUrC as a mcmor of their visit TO FARMS ALSO GOOD DE 1 Hiv No 3y2 u tfcOlT PROPERTY TO TRADE, i kjftba hcWthdr regufar acting at SEN WILLIAMS 13557 CA Rjrtr PtroJt, Mick Thorn Ho1270 JjOOF Iiaii TuoyJay afternoonwith the Commander Mrs EmmaHayncr iw, routine wou of tc or Wd Mary Joe of Howell shopped in The Stone Seiool mui the Gre n schol had a bait sam lt Thunday at theStone school with thc score 32 and 11 in favor of the Stone Mi5 ratthe Stone schoolund Mrs Vern Wiltoe at the Green Mr and Mrs A R Pfau and Nina and Mr Curtis spent Sunday wih Rudalf Korndofer at New Roston I Mr and Mrs Ray Miller and family, Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau and son, Mr and Mrs Henry Collins and daughter and Mr and Mrs Herald Cloake and daughter and Roy Collins had Sunday dinner with Met Chalker The L A, S supper at the home of Aifred Pfau Thursday May 10 Suppler at 530 Everone invited LAKELAND NEWS Mrs William Armstrong of Ann Arbor has come to spend the summer with her brother and sister, Lewis and Mary Sterlie Mil Martha Matheson of Detroit has come to spend the summer at her home Mrs Harry Lee of this place, Mrs, S H Carr of Pinckney and Mrs Myloi ELECTRIC HOT WATER Electricity now operates many o the modern conveniences in your home Your electric washer, refrigerator, vacuum cleaner, radio, toaster, percolator, range, iron, fan, and electric lights The last link in thc chainelectric HOT WATER rent an electric water heater, whichever you choose Rental rates are low, and if you prefer to buy the heater, con venient monthlyterms may be arranged Electric hot water is a comfort you cannot afford to be without Hot water is 110 available at low cost By install indispensable for a dozen daily tasks for bath and for shower, for shaving, ing a modern automatic water heater like thc one shown below, you can make your home completely electrical You can de pend on electricity for hot water service that is safe, dependable, inexpensive, and completely automatic A new low rate is being offered for water heating This is a flat annual rate for year round service You can enjoy automatic electric hot water service for as little as 234 a month You may buy or for washing dishes, for thc laundry, for housecleaning With an automatic electric heater, you are assured an abundant and constant supply, steaming hot, at a turn of the faucet Day or aright, summer or winter, you have hot water instantly when you need it No waiting, no inconvenience No climbing up and down stairs, or waiting for a tank to heat a THE DETROIT EDISON f CO V Mi ITfc PinrVi JUptel W3ne3ay, May 0, 1834 TbePinckney Dispatch Cntered at Mie Posttffice ut Pinckney, Mich M Second Clast Matter Mibacriptioa 125 in Advanc AUI CURLETT mmi PUBLISHER X CASH VALUES FRI SAT, MAY 11, 12 P1LLSBURY FLOUR 99c IX CHOCOLATES, Fresh, lb 10c PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lbs 18c 8 C,ffi2 S r25c M,LK Red White 3 19C JELLO, AH Flavors, 2 pkgs lie TEA Red White Vi ft 15c BEANS, CAMPBELLS, can 5c CATSUP, 14 oz bottle 10c S HOWELL FLOUR fTTMIMtnuil 79c CAMAY or PALMOLIVE SOAP4 0 2 iffcgs PUFFED WHEAT, KELLOGS ALL BRAN, Large Pkg 19c i 19c KRAFTSPKG CHEESE, 2 12 lb pkg 33c J 5 SUGAR, BULK ihh to lbs 48c OXYDOL, 2 large pkgs MELLO, Water Softner, pkg IVORY SOAP, Medium Size, bar SALMON, PINK, per can 39c I MIRACLE WHIP, qt 29c 10c I CRACKERS, Sodas, 2 Vb box w23c 5c I SOUPS, Campbells 3 cans 25c 13c GOLD DUST, Large pkg 16c Stanley Link was in Jackson asi Wednesday Supervisor M J Hoisel is now out taking the assessment Frank Plako and Marion Reason were in Detroit Friday Ambrose and Gerald Kennedy of Howell were in town Saturday night Lee Lavey has installed a new automatic air tower at his service station Mr and Mrs Dwight Wegener of Detroit announce the birth of a daughter, Shirley Ann Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr oC Detroit and Mr and Mrs James Green I of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Roger Carr Drand Mrs, James Curlett, daughter, Mary and grandson, Junior, of Detroit were Sunday guests of fllrs Elizabeth Curlett TffrTahcTMrs CX CtlTitOYirmdstmf Ralph, spent Saturday at the Wedv meyer farm, near Chelsea where they j I expect to moNe soon , C Lyman Rattle spent Sunday with, his parents, Mr and Mr Frank Hat tie, in Howell , Mrs Eliza Gardner suffered stroke one day lat week but is socv better now Mr Villa Richards is carrying for her Mr and Mrs P 11 Swarhout wift Sunday diuiar guets ut the Boubonnais hone In Lakeland Harley M o Detroit spent Sunday at civ Iwji e of Mts Emma Burgess Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint parents Mothers Day, May 12 SEND HER A BEAUTIFUL Greeting Card AND GIVE HER A BOX OF Delicious Gilberts Chocolates I WILL HAVE BOTH RED AND WHITE Carnations By the Dozen or Single FLOYD WBBKS Prescription Druggist lllltlltllllllllUIIPIUIIIUtNltlllllHIIIIHIIttlHIIIIIIIlllHllltltllllllllllllllllllllllHIli M a were Sunday guests of his Mr and Mrs James Martin HAULING AND MOVING Local Long Distance No job too big or no distance too long We make weekly trips to Detroit with stock and produce When you have anything to send give us a call W H MEYER 2 m a v 6 1 w SOAP, Big 4 10 Bars 24c COCOA, 2 lbs 23c SOAP CHIPS 5 lb Pkg 27c MW All Prices in this Adv are Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax C H KBNNBDY PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER w Dr and Mrs R G Sigler or Lansing spent Sunday at their cottage at Portage Lake Glenn Gardner of Stanton was called here lavt week by the illness ot his mother, Mrs Eliza Gardner Harry and Florence Murphy and T Mrs Mac White spent the wreek end j i with Mr and Mrs Charles Hurd at j Cadillac , Mrs Helen Graves Voucher left Thursday for her home near San Fransico, Cal She made the round trip by airplane from San Fransico jto Chicago Mr and Mrs William Loll rMuIlitrfD tvoit Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit aughier, and arts Reason Sons Cash Specials for FcL and Sat,May 11,12 home were LOOK and READ We Now Can Let You Take Home a Case or Bottle of Good Seer W T Dilloway PINCKNEY, MICH i Ed Sorenson and family Howell Saturday , Miss Francis OBrien of dexter spent the week enjd with Mrand Mrs Lee Lavey Miss Alice Metevier of Ypsilunti was a guest at the home of Clarence Stackable over the week end Mr and Mrs Myjrm Ely and two daughters, Jeanne and Charlotte, called at the home c Mr and Mrs I M E Darrow Sunda, y , Edwin Brown of Uattle Creek was the guest of his father, Ciiares Brown, Sunday Mrs Nyra Graves i ml Miv Doro thy Dorrell of Jaclc n pent the week end at the hcunc o f Mrs Graves land family Miss Nellie Gardner was in 13 11 Thursday Mr and Mrs Will Mervr hail as spending the summer at thii lure,, MrsZora Chambers pending tlv n I summer at her farm in Marion townI hip Sunday guests of Mrand MrsClifford Van Horn were Mr ard Mrs George Iarkcr and son, Everitt, of of Ann Arbor Dr Harry Hnz and wife of Lansing spent the week end with Ir and Mrs C L Sigler Mrs John Marin nt Several days last week with her dmiieiN i Ypsilanti and attended tu Mth r and Daughters Ttanquet at tu Luthern Church Fliday evening Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidg were Mrs, Mary Led widge, daughter, Cermaine, Hubert, Justine and Francis Ledwidge , all of Detroit, , Mrs, Wealtha Vail, Mrs, Hattic Decker, MLs Ludla Haze and Mr Elizabeth Cuiieit w in JVextcr last 1 Thurs to attend the burial of Elmer LB Sunday guests, MrsA nna Meyer and Ulaney LaLonde of East Jord m, Mr Mams of Iearbom J and Mrs Mark Farr U and daughter Sunday gu4 o of Dctroit , i Russell rokas w, r Mr atj MiMr ,nii Appreciation We are indeed pleased with our business for the first few days Owing to the nonarrival of our oven we were unable to offer our full line eft baked g oods but hope to have our bakery in f uli operation by Saturday J D Appleton and wife of Brighton were last Wednesday upper j quests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake j Mr and Mrs N 0 F ryewer nj j ner guests last Wcdned ay of Miendj ,Mrs Floyd Reason at Futerser Lake Mr and Mrs J P Dt y had as i Sunday gusets Mr and 7i rs George J 1 Smith of Canton, Mr and Mrs I G 1 Hoops, and family of Wa vne Mrs, Alfred Haynal, their oti, Alfred, and daughter, Patricia Shirr and Dorothy lien, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Hornshaw of Tacoma Washington and Mr an Mrs Horn shaw of Detroit peit ihs week vmi with their brother, Joivi Horiirhav,and Mrs Horrhaw Sunday guests , Mrs Flora Drrrow wojv Mr and Mrs linbert Allen J nd children of LansingM and Mrs COCO A, Fancy, Nat Wide, 2 lb can 21c PEAS, Sifted, Early Jane, No 2 can lOc CORN, Evergreen, Ne 2 can, lOc MILK Nat Wide, 3 tall cans 17c BEANS, Red Kdaey, No2 can 10 c PUMPKIN, No 2 12 can 10c TOMATOES, Solid pack, No 2 can lOc BAKING POWDER, Clabber GH10 ozcaa lOc SOAP, Protex Health, 6 bars 29c 3 All Prices n this Adv are Subject to Mich 3 Sales Tax oo iWWWWWWMAAAMAAArtAAVWWVWVM Mrs W E Murphy and son, Harry,, ,, jrs ja Darrow of Kalamazoo I RESTAURANT Regular Meals and Short Orders at all times RUTH GR1EGEL were in Jackson Friday e ening Mrs Lucius Smith and daughter of Howell were Sunday g u ts of Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle A H Murphy was in Week end guests of Jr Charlie Clark were Mr o nd Mr Tom Driver and Mr and Mrs Anierson of South Bend, Indiana Mr and Mrs Foyd if a son were in Detroit Wednesday Mrs Fred Read spent i several days I last week in Jackson c siring for her, mother, Mrs Frank IV fcrs who has seriously ill Ed Slayton and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr Frcl Slayton Mrs Hzel Dunwo dy sinl son, Robert, of Lansing and Mrs Wilt FisTc visftetf Ann Arbcr and Ypilnti friends and rativca Minvlay Mr and Mr Andrew Voy aul son, Junior Allan, of Dftroit wem Saturday guests of fttr and Mrs iRuweUBwfeoi f W9 and Harold Darrow and friend of Dctroit 1 The Pinckney tennis court has been nut in first class conditio I ovdl Thur through the efforts of M E Darrow and Mrs The season was officiality opn Sat uixiav by Hank Shirey and Don Swar thout with Hank winning the chocolate sundie We understand C H Kennedy is to take on the winner Col Met Chalker entertained fiften relatives at a chicken dinner at i his Tatterson Lake homo Sunday Those present woe Mr Alfred Miller and family, Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau and son of Pingivo, Mr and Mrs Henry Colins and daughter, Walter Collins and Mr and Mrs Harold Cloakey and daughter of Ypsilanti Q Swannf store is the waI paper and paint store of Howell Tiuiiiiiitiiiitiiitiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiuftiiiiiiuiitdiiuiiitiiiim Hovy the Ignition Points Dont forget that those ignition points are working and wearing away down in your distributor You ought to let us look them over for youregularly setting, adjusting and cleaning them Makes your car easier starting and smoother running Ay Swanns store will buy your used furniture also sell and exchange Conn in Bomttfcn i I Valve Grinding I We have one of the latest valve grinding mach ines and can put your valves in first class order Bring you car in and let us overhaul it for yu Charles Clark HUM IIINtmillHIIHIIIH M w V 3s yJ F WPl 0 The Pinckney Wednetdmy, My9f 1S34 v It was a great record of leadership that Chevrolet made in 1933 And thit year, ifs even grtkpar Sales are already thousands of cars ahead of last year Production is tha largest in tUa industry And every day, from state after state, comes the same report on regis trations Chevrolet is leqding all others Whats the reason for this success The pictures tell the , story Chevrolet is the only low priced car with this winning com bination of five features Chevrolet is the only manufacturer who can say CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY DETROIT, MICHIGAN Cfcwr olrtt Uwdditxnd pru and uy A GmmJ Motors Value GU,AC SO HORSEPOWER80 MILES PER HOUR CABLECONTROLLED BRAKES SHOCKPROOF STEERING i Save with a CHEVROLET SIX DEALLR ADVERTISEMENT N iX M Local Dealer i FREE s ff, MOTION SAT NIGHT PINCKNEY LOSES 1M CMf m Piackaej Loeae Ffast GMM of tfae Season to Dfatar Qfe Cto Viwton 8 RfltV Ui tWflrst Two laniaf 1 The Piivckney independent base ball team lost their first game to the Dexter team here Sunday 12 to 7 before a large croVd Harlow Haines pitched for Pinelqiey and had plenty of stuff but was a little shy on con trol, issuing 6 free tickets to first In the first inning he fanned Stacy and Smith,the first two men up Pete Crocker walked, Red Hughes poked a hit through short, EUasser walked Haines sot two strikes, on Nowak and then the latter drove one to center Bob Smith ran up too far on it and it went for a home run In the next inning Haines again struck out Figg and Cushing,Stacy walkedSmith got a hit Crocker poled one to left which went for a homer when Miller misjudged it Hughes walked and scored on Elsassers hit Dexter scorcd 2 more in the 3rd on a walk and two Pinckney errors and again in the fourth on a walk,a hit and a sacrifice fly Nowak, the Ann Arbor southpaw who pitched for Pinckncy at the Fow lervilie Fair started for Dexter and held Pinckney to 3 hits and one en in four innings, Tuttle, Dinkel ind Bob Smith were the only ones to hit him safely Red tfugacs, former Ann Arbor Moose pitcher replaced him What Pinckney did to Lis fac ball was plenty Shieks, first up got a hit, Tuttle singled to c enter, Shehan was safe on Smiths error Bob Smith hit a sacrifice fly to left, scoring Shjoks, Lefty Reason hit one inl the pond for a homo rUn scoring Tuttle and Shehan ahead of him, Culver walked, Haines grounded out, Dinkel poke one through the left field fence for a home run,scoring Culver ahead of j him Brown struck out Pinckney had i men on every inning after this but was unable to score them In the 9th they filled the bases with one out but Haines fanned and,Dinkel ended the game by flying to Pete Crocker in deep center , Pinckney AB R umpired the game with Pat Lavey Hit informs us that he bats second in the Normal batting order Lefty Reason and Pete Crocker each compiled about the same record ThesesBabe Ruths each hit a home run and struck out three times MICHIGAN MY MICHIGAN This is the first of a series of letten of governmental economy by W B Campbell ol Detroit, fortmr Pinckneyite Others wili follow later The proposed constitutional amendment to allow Michigan counties home rule is a part of a much larger prob lem than that If it were not I would not devote as much time and effort to it a I am doing However, the proposed amendment has nothing to dq with any other governmental un its than counties and is offered as such, in good faith by its promoters Ordinarily it is very difficult to amend theconstitution and any suggestion of change in local government will fail in the most difficut qiaEf if tb rr1 rgga tva t,niH Millerlf Shehan, 2b B Smith, cf Reason, rf,lf, Culver, 3b Haines, p Dinkel, 2b, c Brown, lb Sheiks, ss, rf Tuttle, c Dilloway, sw Stacy, 3b Smith, 2b Crocker, If Hughes,ss, p Eteasser, If Novak, p, lb McLeod, c Fegg, c Gushing, cf Service, rf Lickly, c 1 3 4 5 a 5 4 3 3 1 Dexter AB 4 6 5 5 4 4 5 3 2 2 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 T 0 1 2 0 R 1 1 2 2 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 H 0 2 2 1 0 0 T 0 0 2 0 H 0 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 PO 0 1 2 0 0 1 7 1 9 2 ro l 2 4 0 2 2 2 9 0 0 5 raent, it must prove itself of real and unquestioned benefit to the tax paying public before they can hope to take another step It should prove itself of genuire benefit to the people then they should be eager o take another step because county givem ment does no cause as flagrant wastes as do vomc other uni Now this is not to say that all county government k flarravlly wasteful, but 1 will say twit I have nuvei con a county government that had no preventable wastes in its operations But this proposed amendment will rot giw any power, or right, to nny county to impose its will or wishes, upon any other county Each county will make its own rules, or it may leave them unchanged if they arc satisfied with what they have The Dispatch refered to my gvn 1fathrSquire Rose, recently He was elected a justice of the peace by the voters of Putnam Township at its first election when Michigan was a state That was in 1837 In those days a mill in Ann Arbor did the grinding of grists for Pinckney people Nearly ail of Michigan was on the Federal land surveys as swamp lands It was not unusual to take three days for this trip, most of a day going, await your turn at the mill took most of the next day, so that return was impossible and then the third day the actual return was made Buy Monuments Markers Direct From Manufacturer to Consumer and Save agents commission of 20 percent GEO W BARTON Milford, Mich Fire Wind hsurane Reorienting the Detroit Fire ana Marine Insurance Co G W HOOKER Pinckney, M Phone 80F31 PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER rm Sales a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 Norman Reaso REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property Pinckney, Mich Genera Insurance A H Murphy iM Lavo Phone No 1 and 5SF3 Pinckncy, Michigan A 1 1 Oi Home runsRcasonDinkeUNowak, Crocker Two base hitsBob Smith, f I Struck out by Haines10, Novak 6, Hughes 6 Bases on balls off Haines, Nowak 1, Hughes 2 Left on bases Pinckney 7, Dexter 9 Umpire3Pat , Lavey, Louis Dovinf In such days and under such conditions our townships and countif were organized Generally the townships were six miles square and the constitution intimates that the coun ties should not consist of less than sixteen townships As a matter of fact, our counties, on the average, have a fraction less Jthan fifteen townships, but some of othe townships contain more than six 1 miles squareWe have 83 counties and H271 townships In my next letter I will say something about some of these township Respectfully yours, W B Campbell PHONE 3SF24 FRANK PLASKO LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK FURNITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL I Make Regular Tripe to Detroit Every Week PINCKNEY, MICa Is the Radio Working If Not It May IV Your Tubes I Have Your Tubes in Stock For All Makes of Radios SYLVAN1A TUDCS ARE GUARANTEED ever after Marvin Shirey o o o C GREGORY j MAY 12 Sponsored by Pinckney Board of Commerce FEATURE STARTS AT 830 P M COMEDY REEL ON THE PUBLIC SQUARE a Dispatch s U Mr la 1 4 Want Adv NOTES OF THE GAME This was Haines first game and he did not have his usual good control Dexter got most of her hits when he had the count 3 and 2 on them Lefty Reason, like Babe Euth, is considerably overweight He had a terrible time propelling himself arJ ound the bases when he hit his home4 Detroit,, run and was puffing like a steam engine when he rounded third Dinkel soems to bo a money player, providing trfe stakes are not too high In the 4th he was offered a quarter, if he got a hit anl responded vill a single to right In the 5th when,he came up he was offered 50c anrl hit a home run When he came up tn the 9th with the bases fuU 100was of fered but his best effort was a long fly to Pete Crocker In center field If Pinckney could have stopped Dexter in the first 2 innings they might have won However thepo ja some excuse for the two mipjudgd fly balls as the boya have not had much practise up to data There were three casualties n the srame, Figg, the Dexter catcher, twisted his ankle sliding into secoad in the third and Manager Licluy cauht the rest of the game Tuttle, Pinck ney catcher and 4 Ed Brown each suffered an injured finger Dinkel caught the last ihrae Innings and outside of a wild fceave to second did well Bud Dilloway playeft short the last three innings 4 handeled three chances fruitlessly Louis Devine, the Dexter eta, now Vfcym second fot the Ypat Normal GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Pressure Tanks S04 Washington Hoveil, Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds Drs HF C L SICIER Mrs Don Cook and Mrs Harry Buckingham and son, Richard, of Ann Arbor spent Friday evening with Mrs Mclvin Conk, Robert Leach wa confined to bed jast week with neuritis is slowly Mr and Mrs Walter Bake of D troit, Mr and Mrs Wm Brogan of Ionia, Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr of and Mr and Mr Louis Clinton of Pinckney attended a birthday party at the home of Mr and Elda Kuhn Wednesday evening in honor of Mr Kuhn3 birthday Other guests were Mr and Mrs Vincent Young, Mr andMrs, Guy Kuhn, Mr Martin Kuhn and Mrs Sarah Lamborne Howard Marshall and Dan Howiett arc driving new Chevrolet cars Mrs Carl Bollinger was a Jackson shopper Saturday Flans arc hmg made for a special program to be given at tho Baptist Church Sunday, May 13th, Mothers Day Miss Elizabeth Leach of Howell spent Wednesday here helping care for her father whq is ill with neuritis O PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law gaining I Office ovr First Stat Saeg B Howell, Mish nk SOFT BALL The following is the high school base ball schedule PridayApril 27 Dexter there Tuesday, May 1Jlowell there Friday, May 4Brighton here Friday, May llDexter here Tuesday,May 14Fowlcrville there Wednesday, May 15 Howell there Friday, May gSrlghton there Tuesday, May 29Harttand there ftiiw, June ,Jfowafvinn her SCHEDULE Mon, Wed Mon Wed Mon Wed Mon Wed Mon Wed Mon Thur June 4, Doody Vs finger June fi, Shehan vs Road June H, Read vs Doody June 13, Singer S Shehan June 18, Read vs Shehan June 20, Singer vs Doody June 25, Doody vs Shehan June 27, Read vs Singr April 23, Road vs Shehan April 25, Doody vs Singer April 30, Singer vs Shehan May 2, Read vs Doody May 7, Doody vs Shehan May , Read vs Singer May 14, Doody vs Read MayjJG, Singer Shehan May 21, Read vs Shehan May 23, Doody vs Singer May 28 Shehan vs Singer May31, Read v Doody PINCKNEY BASE BALL GAMES May 6Dexter at Pinckney May 13 Brighton here May 20Fowlerville there May 27Howell at Pinckncy May 30PinckrlOy at Dexter June 3Brighttn there June 10FoivIcrviJc here Juno 17SQuh Lyon here July 8Souli Lyon there Gaines are also pending with Howelle, WcbbeiviIIe, Hamburg, Chelaca tad Aim araer Um SThe Pindcney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 2, 1934 HINDU WOMEN GO MODERN The Hindu woman of India may now powder her face, wear her hair In curls or have a permanent wave, look frequently in a mirror and replace a broad saffron streak oa the forehead by a small circular mark The WEDDING MARCH MURDER SYNOPSIS SRVES MORE TIME aWWORK thana10022 WASHING MACHINE Coleman Mil 111 114 Iron No Heating with Match or Torch N Waitinf Lights Instantly, Like Gat IJJEDUCEyour ironing time onethird your labor onehalf The Coleman SelfHeating Iron will save you more time and work than a 100 wash Ing machine Iron any place where you can be xowforablc No endlcu trips carrying tron rtQBrotove to board Operating cost only asr Ktkjr Help you do better ironing, alter, quicker Write or Fret llhutrattd Folder and name bfColenlan dealer near you fUE COLEMAN TAW STOVECOBWWT JJept WUW, Wichita Kan Chicago 111 Loa Assetes, Calif Philadelphia, Pa or Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 4906 All He Wants What the average schoolboy wants Is history that will repeat itself HISPERED Great Complexion Secret T O her friend she confessed the secret of her flawless clear white skin Long ago she learned that no cosmetic would hide blotches, pimples or sallowness She found the secret of real complexion beauty in NR TabletsNatureeRemedyThey cleansed and cleared the eliminative tractcorrected slug gish bowel action drove out the poisonous wastes She felt better, too, full of pep, tingling with vitality Try this mild, safe, dependable, allvegetable corrective tonight See your com plexion improve, eee headaches dullness vanish, AWS At all druggists PJ only 25c TONIGHT TUMS SSfc Awake for Hours with Itching, Burning Pimples r Cuticura Healed For over two years I suffered with itching, burning pimples that broke out over my face and arms They were very large, red and hard and came to a head, They itched and burned so much that I could not refrain from, scratching, and the pimples turned into white scales At night I would lie awake for hours I saw an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample When the samples gave out the pimples were disappearing so I bought more and two weeks later I was healed Signed Miss Edith Langlitz, 346 Dove SU Oshkosh, Wis, Sept 2, 1933 Soap 25c Ointment 25 and 50c Talcum 25c Proprietors Potter Drug Chemical Corp, Maiden, MassAdv Waiting n the ministers study, Jim Franklin, about to be married to Doris Carmody, Is stabbed to death Peter Cardigan, with Sergeant Kilday begin the Investigation Franklin, while watting, had visitors, among them his mistress, Choo Choo Train his Intended wifes father, Ambrose Carmody her brother Rylie Daniel Bul11s, politician, and a woman In a blue frock Rylle Carmody admits trying to atop the wedding, after being informed by Webster Spears that Franklin was till friendly with Choo Choo, despite his approaching marriage Kilday secures the dead mans keys From Cal 11s Shipley, one of the bridesmaids, Rylles friend, the Investigators learn nothing An Interview with Bullis is fruitless Webster Spears admits Informing Rylie Carmody of Franklins relations with Choo Choo for Doris Carmodys sake, In the hope of pre Tentlng the wedding Fletcher, Frank llns manservant, is reticent An Interview with Milo Dunbar, Franklins law partner, and search of the dead mans office, reveals nothing of tmeortance Choo Choo admits her rela tions with Franklin were to continue after his marriage Six of the seven keys TfTnlHTn their respective loclR One the investigators are unable to place CilHs Shipley, again Interviewed, confesses previous deception, but nothing new is elucidated CHAPTER VII 15 Kildays Case But thats impossible, man, exclaimed Sergeant Kilday impatiently The gun belonged to the murderer Peter picked the revolver from the desk and examined it critically Would this, like every other trail they had discovered in this curious case end in a blind alley He whistled, tunelessly How could Jim Franklin, stabbed through the heart, have concealed the weapon in the rectory garden, before returning to the study to die Obviously, that was impossible The revol ver had been concealed by the murderer, certainly Peter revolved the question in his mird methodically Had Franklin carried the weapon to his wedding, fearing trouble If so, why had he not used it, when attacked Or again, granting that he had tried to use his gun and had been too slow, why had the slayer taken such precautions to conceal It What story did the weapon have to tell that the slayer wished to hide It was Franklins own gun His possession of it could scarcely reveal the identity of the assailant He thought of the thumbprint, but dismissed It with a shrug The murderer had had no difficulty in wiping the prints of his fin,LL ROADS LEAD TO AND HOTEL SHERMAN again is the chosen VVbrlds Fair Hotel 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS FKOM DAILY You can Drive Your car right info Hotel Shcrmon Just 4 blocks from Grant fork which is the North Ert trance to thefbir RANDOLPH CLARK LAKI f IA SAUf STREETS SORES ffiftrffiS peT3 from the hilt of the knlffIfrj that was not the answer What do you make of it, Sergeant the novelist inquired Why should the guilty person have taken the precaution to hide his victims gun Doesnt make sense, growled Kilday, chewing savagely on his cigar If I had killed a man who was carrying a gun, Id have left the gun alone Then, if I ever was caught, I could plead selfdefense How is this for a theory Peter volunteered If Jim Franklin had had the gun tn his possession, he certainly would have defended himself with it, wouldnt he He wouldnt have carried a weapon to his wedding If he hadnt expected danger That being true, why didnt he shoot his assailant the minute he was attacked If we grant that he was armed, then we admit he was expecting trouble But Royce heard nothing apparently Franklin never even cried out My idea Is that he never had that revolver But hang it, man, it was Franklins own gun expostulated the detective Theres no doubt of that, Cardigan agreed, but people have been known to borrow guns before Obviously, the guilty person was taking every precaution to conceal his Identity It seems that he first planned to borrow his victims gun for the occasion After his arrival in the study, however, he saw Doctor Abernathys dagger hanging among his trophies on the wall The knife was the more silent method of the two, so he determined to use it, Instead of the revolver This presented only one difficulty For some reason, not yet apparent to us, he did not want to leave the revolver beside the body And certainly, it was a dangerous thing to carry around, as Its discovery would connect him with the slain man, should the ownership of the weapon be traced Therefore, he concealed the gin In the garden Then how abont the thumbprint Do you think well still be able to trace him by that I have my doubts, Peter declared Why should he have left a thumb print on the revover, when he took the precaution to wipe off the knife, unless, and the novelist sat suddenly forward In his chair, by George, Sergeant, thats It Unlew he wanted us to find that tharobDrtnt Have you taken the flngprprints of the dead man We always tak them, during the medical examination, spiled the de tective Go get them, quick Peter sprang to his feet and began a restless pacing of the floor Im beginning to get It, now That thumbprint belongs to Jim Franklin, and it was made after hl death The murderer, taking every precaution to conceal his own identity, pressed his victims thumb against the barrel after the crime, so that If we ever found the weapon, it could lead u only to the dead man Tery clever, too, nd If it wasnt for by MONTE BARRETT Copyright 1S3S by the Bob balar rill Co WNU Service your practice of fingerprinting dead men, we might have searched all our lives for the possessor of that print Sergeant Kilday hastened in search of the photographic records which in cluded the fingerprints of the slain man The novelist had been correct The thumbprint found on the revol ver barrel tallied exactly with that of Jim Franklin That also Identifies another set of flngerpriaUs in the study declared Kilday They had alreudy been matched wilth this thumbprint It leaves only one set unidentifiedthe small prints, which I think were made by a woman, probably the woman in blue The woman In blue, agreed the novelist Just because we dont know who she is, we cant overlook her Its quUa possibly,this fifth swt nf prints Franklins only visitors here yesterday, the novelist continued You are sure thats right No sir, that Isnt right, Fletcher sidestepped the trap Mr Royce came, after lunch, and accompanied Mr Franklin to the church Mr Bullis telephoned, repeatedly, but he never came here The young Mr Carmody was the other caller You misunderstood me, sir, about that Peter nodded My mistake, Fletcher So Mr Royce and Mr Carmody were the only visitors yesterday Think carefully, I must be sure Tm quite sure that Is correct, sir If there had been any other visitors, I should have known U I was here all the time The novelist was apparently engrossed in the lighting of a cigarette, but his eyes never wavered from the mans face How about the day before he shot at him suddenly Do you recall what visitors Franklin had that day was made by her Kilday chuckled softly Now It doesnt look so bad, he said When Spears prints didnt match the one on the revolver, Ill admit I begun to feel the ground slipping out from under me But nowwell, it tits better than ever That was a lucky hunch, Peter I never would have thought of looking for Franklins print on the gun It seemed so obvious that he couldnt have hidden It In the garden after he was murdered Peter took a turn around the room, hands clasped behind his back, his brow knitted in thought At any rate he began slowly, this gives us another place to start If we tind the man or woman who had the opportunity to remove Franklins revolver from his room, it should help Sounds like Choo Choo, mused Kilday She had access to his rooms Then What Are You Trying to Hide Or, If we can prove there was anything between him and the Shipley girl, she might have done It That may be what shes trying to hide She tried to protect Rylie Carmody first, Peter pointed out Now she seems to be protecting Webster Spears How does that connect up with the gun Suppose, the detective ventured, that she gave Rylle the gun Rylle would be the one shed try to protect But later, If she discovered that he had passed It on to young Spears, wouldnt that cause her to change her story Whatever the reason was, she did change her story Our best bet now is to discover who procured that revolver Dont overlook Fletcher, Peter cautioned That fellow may know more than hes saying Come to think of it, he was very careful about mentioning Franklins callers I questioned him on the subject Kilday puffed his stogy thoughtfully How about Nick Royce He was Intimate with Franklin, and probably In his apartment often He met Franklin there, before they went to the church What was to prevent him from slipping the revolver In his pocket then Or the woman In blue Peter returned to the subject of the mysterious woman whose Identity continued to baffle them According to Dan Bullis, she was In love with Franklin, and he had been indiscreet where she was concerned, to say the least It Isnt unreasonable to assume that she had access to his apartment And we know that she was In the study a short time before his death Perhaps she is the one who took the revolver from his rooms after learning his determination to marry another woman He reached for his hat Bring the gun, Sergeant Lets have a talk with this man Fletcher Well never find out how that gun got into the rectory garden, sitting here Pending settlement of Franklins affairs, his apartment was being kept open, and they found the servant there Were you wanting to have another look around, sir he Inquired We want to ask you a few more questions Fletcher Peter tried, with out success, to penetrate the mans suave mask He only looked politely Interested I believe you told as thnt Nick Royct and Dan Bullis were Mr oRASPING THE CHANCES A countrywoman arrived at a London statiou, and one of the first things she saw was a man setting off pigeons in a race For some moments she stood fascinated as the mat opened the crates and liberated the birds Suddenly an idea came to her She rushed up to the man I say, mister, she said, you might give iue one of these birds for my little Johnny before you throw them all away GOOD TRADE LOST The man hesThTted There Imve been so many things happening, Mr Cardigan 1 dont recall anything un usual about that day, if thats what you mean But there was nothing unusual about visitors calling here to see Mr Franklin, was there Oh no, sir But unless there were something unusual about, it I couldnt say exactly who called on any certain day Come, come, Fletcher, Kilday interrupted impatiently Thats only two days ago You wouldnt have to have the memory of an etaphant to remember that No, sir Of course not But still the servant faltered Then what are you trying to hide demanded the detective hruskly Im not trying to hide anything, sir I have done nothing Peter interrupted him Perhaps its nothing that you have done, but something concerning Mr Franklin, that you think had best ma a In un known His tone was kindly Now I was Franklins friend, too Fletcher, If there Is some Incident that should remain a secret, I can promise you that neither of us Is anxious to make It known, provided, of course, that it has nothing to do with his death But you must let us be the judge of that Fletcher shrugged His face remained an impassive mask, behind which Cardigans keen glance failed to petietmte Im sorry, you misunderstood me, sir Theres nothing to con ceal Its only that I dont recall Just who came here thnt day Was Bullis here Kilday demanded No, sir Im sure of that Ive never seen Mr Bullis, although Ive often talked to him, on the phone Who was the woman here that day, Fletcher It was Cardigan questioning now The woman The servant stared blankly What woman 1 dont recall any woman visitor Perhaps it was Choo Choo Train, Peter continued, ignoring the mans re ply She came here often, didnt she Fletcher hesitated, apparently searching his mind I cant be sure, he said She may have been here that day She did come here every once In a while Kilday snorted Every once In while Why she was here nearljr every day, wasnt she No, sir The man glanced first at the detective, then at Cardigan, uncertainly That Is the truth, he vol unteered Of course I know you gentlemen are aware of Mr Frank lins ah he groped for a word ahconnection, with the actress, but Just the same, she did not come here as often as you might expect They maintained separate apartments, and I belieVe Mr Franklin visited her there Did she have a key to this place Peter asked next The man nodded Then perhaps she could have come here yesterday, or the day before, without your knowledge Possibly, Fletcher shrugged But It doesnt sound plausible, sir I wa here all the time I think I should have known It, if she had been here Peter sat astride of a chair, facing the man Flis lean brown fingers drummed a tattoo against his knee, In time to his racing thoughts For the moment he seemed to have forgotten the man he was quest Ion inc Who else had a key to this plaro, Fletcher he demanded II beg your pardon, sir The question evidently had caught the servant off balance He wiped the palmt of his hands with his handkerchief, folding the linen carefully before returning It to his pocket But he had heard the question, clearly enough, for after a long Interval of hesitation, he answered If there are any other keys, sir, I dont know who has them There have been a number of other women in Franklins life, Peter continued evenly A great many, before Choo Choo, and probably some since How long has it been since one of these women visited your master here, Fletcher I think, the servant replied slowly, that Mr Franklin was very much in love with Miss Train, sir I dont believe there have been any other women he has cared for, recently, except, he added apologetically, Misi Car mody, of course TO BE CONTINUED Ideal Neighbor Smith entered a big London store and made his way to the gardening OepaHniriit want three rirwrr j f niowers, he said The assistant stared hard at him Three, sir he echoed Vou must have a very great estate Nothing of the kind, snapped Smith grimly I have two neighbors Pearsons Magazine Mrs S is a faithful peruser of Swap ads Her stock in trade Is a cornet When one of the ads end edor what she hastened to tha phone Diplomatically she suggested If the party advertising has a young son he might be interested In a cornet i Promptly the voice at the ofcer end of the wire replied Well, Im the sou, and I dbnt want my mother to start me taKing lessons Indianapolis News, v, Sadly Different Meaning Yes said the gloomy man, before we were married she USJQ4 to say By by so sweetly when left her Now its Buybuy Ah, said his friend, she rtfs a different spell over youStray Stories RATHER NEAT, TOO Keep Going This the road to ookiualuio Keep on the way yer eadin and If yer come to a ill with a ehuivli on it, youll know yew took the wrong turn Admitting It Yes, my hoy, Im i selfmade man Thats what I admire about you You uhviiv tiLe t he hlame for every thingStray Stories Maaiiii1 Waiting for More Newi So you have a baity brother dont even know Whats his name j Vou dont mean it How shockWe dont know We cant under j ing Stand a word lie says Fact shes Jv telephone girl lack proposed to me in such an original way 1 low, dea i V lie linked me If I would permit him to add another engagement ring to my collection The Husiy See that grl over there Sure ery pretty girl Siie takes rings trom men she CROSSWORD PUZZLE Copyrl Horizontal 1tntldy er slovenly dErn 11Lava wkoit surface Is rough and scorlaceous 13A preparation of kerbs or vege tables 14 Each abbr 16A preposition 1HA southern stats 30A hole In the ground SUAn academic degrre S3Two Roman numerala 23 Pertaining to old age 25A kind of fruit plural 2ftAn exchange compliment falang ITAn Italian artist of the Sixteenth century ftOtae lond pedal mualc , 81Allot 83 Halfquarts nbbr 84Suffix demiting one who professes some lam 18 Tin r Id monetary nnlt sf Koa manla aaAn Interjection Kngllsh 3H A kind of cheese plnral 40Contents 41One who goes on horsrhnrk 42 A hobo 43 ooklng vessels 44A decorative head dreaa 47Dry and withered 4ftAppropriate 50 A color BlOne of a tribe nf ftlouxnn Indians a3A large body of water 64A New Knglnnd state 55 Moat deceptive 5t Initials of former Prealdrnt 6ftA sra between Aala Minor and Greece SOTo render Insensible 61Doctor 02A symbol er emblem of Christ 3A fowl 5Acetyl ymbol HO A prefix denoting separstlon 7Samnriom symbol S A drawing room TOA Catholic aVganlsatlon abbr 72A day of tile week T3A groan of nfenalta required lot serving a certain beverage Vertical A southern state A watery spot la desert 4As addition to a letter ftOne who Is countrified alang JTo chew and swallow fPalladium symbol aht A musical Instrument ftAn exclamation of surpriseiA royal residence ISA famous Italian waterlag place 16 A circular plate ef seme heavy material 17One who transmits wireless saessagrs lftTn strike the hands together 21Proclivity 22Translated 24To amuse 25 Mated Incorrectly K A title of the pop abbr 2ftVigor 32A blemish nr, Makes cripple 37A den Mat 3ftA southern constellation ,,, 40 Kilsttd IM 43Bread crumbs boiled in milk and flavored 45United abbr 40French for king , 4HGained by labor BOTo catch in a sjiar 52A biblical name B5 Native of a southern atate 6ft A longitudinal timber at tvjf bot tom of a boat Cjsr,N 03 Dried and mowed grass H 64A negative 07in such a mannet MA continent abbr OftA point of the compaas 71Civil engineer abbr , ft H A T L t iol AJAMSA ITMS CjNII a H c L A EJTBP t CADlE a V ution LA jji fijy i fDlATM PlOjC oWt Q i 5 N T L L O n ens fl f L A E R 0 U 3 R EA HOES K ESQ Hasan BQ OS SOB Q3 E3 H 0OH0E aa B1 MIOINIOIAIVI osasaa keeps the taste in tune Tb PbckMy Diapttch Wedncwhy, My 9,1934 Id forgotten how swell it feels to ride on new Siresall around J NNTON s I FOR SALE 6 That handful of loyal citizens and students who are really interested in high school base ball surely got their limes worth last Friday afternoon The high school team, playing almost errorless ball, came from behind in the ninth, fought over two runs and tivd Brighton at five all In the tenth Skowvrskis hit scored Uattle from 2nd with the winnnig run I In this game, featured by fine field j intr by the whole team, the hitting of j battle, anl the hurling of Skower k t stood out Battle, playing his firt game of the season made thr1 hits laud scored thro runs Skowcski re lieved Wylie in the 4th inning and from then on had the Brighton batters eating cut ol tia ha no BXCHANOQ FOR SALE Restaurant equipment, consisting of Kelvinator, ice croam cabinet, tables, chairs, dishes, silverware, gasoline stove, electric plate, counters and many other things all as good as new Lee Lavey ALL WE SERVE In many years of close application to our profess ional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we FOR SALRDining table and Buffet in good condition Mrs E L Topping, Kainfield Address Gregory, Mich R F D I J FOR SALK OR TRADEGood 4 burner Kerosene Oil Range Mrs W H Euler LOST A young heifer in the woods 1 Tin high school plays lXt T hex lor section north of Pinckmy FindvJ u serve Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to select experienced professional service of , any kind, when profssional service is needed V P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME k PHONE N039 PINCKNEV MICHIGAN rinrsdavAre you going to IhgnuuV please return to Pinekncy Steve in L lr wn iOkU , 1 edwidgC Buttle Adesli Wylie Smaka Young p Lamb i Lamb Skowerki Shhan I 1 r V LbLAYbY GOODYEAR TIRES taliftii 1865 lnconouicd 1,Ji0 0r SixtySeven Yai Banking ui i McPherson State Bank Howell, Mid Capital S1500OO00 Surplus STaOOO So Lin Shaw Hyne TorlL Carter Case Krasny li Main Sh Han was m IK xter i lark and Ann Arbor Saturday j , Mi, obv lluli was home from ltkm LOCAL ANu GkJIERAL 1 AH H R E 5 3 10 T o o 6 i 3 0 4 3 10 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 r I 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 1 0 3 I 0 1 10 0 0 43 VI 0 1 FOR SALL A good ice box W C Hendee FOR SALE Early Seel Potatoes Floyd Reason H FOR SALE Late Seed Potatoes Joseph Stackable Jr Brighton 1itu ka Ho jaial Monday T1, Mi huijtliv and Mary Wil ,, van JackMn victors Saturday Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout and ML ,,MM Slaylou Mr ami MisjMr Adah Sprout were m Howell liene Umkkl were in Ann Arbor Thursday FOR SALE1U30 Ford pickup in A One condition, new tires Will tiude for coupe or sedan Met Chalker o YANTKDWork of any kind by vl r th month or Jay Inquire of 4 0 0 0 ajph LUp on jom, Chambers farm o 0 1 0 Q1 rhoK 35pi3 4 I 0j fc 4 0 0 OJKOR SALE OK RENTGood 7J 4 1 0 1 room house, running water, furnace, J 0 0 0 J 1 3 0 3 0 0 0 r t o 2 0 0 0 3 7 2 AlwaysOne Standard He Best ,a 3 ear garage and 1 3 5 acres of good land in Pinekncy village Reasonable C J Clinton FOR SALE 1 have a few bushel of home grown Grim Alfalfa seed Fanners price E L Mclntyre Those loved ones who have gone beyond deserve the finest tribute which you can give to thenu A beautiful and lasting memorial of stone, which will forever mark their resting places, will accom plish that purpose Whv not see that it is taken care of for Memorial Daw Consult Guy C Lowe, Stockbridge, Mich t District Representative for JL ARNETcS SON Ann Arbor, Mich I Mr and M i FenU Kick and family o 1 iifiit uare Sunday guests of Mr Mao Hrk, Mr, A 1 XiMiai altanded a Pridge pait i n v th Ihxter High schoo last Wednesday Mrs Jennie XaU of North 11amburr P ndinu the w rk with Mi Mondav FOR SALEKitchen Range in good Mr and Mrs H W Downs of Ton condition, fine baker, tiac visited the latters sister, M Tel PF12, J L Donohue James Docking, who has been ill the I 2,8m X E of Gregory, past week They returned home Mon day Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roy j a,,k FOR SALr Seed Unu and Sparton Fred Kulbicki A Good Code To Follow Dillingham were Mr and Mrs Guy I poR SALEWoodfor a Blair, their daughter Andre a a d and nn, Lennnrd, of rnwleivUh kh 4,t Mr und Mrs Joe StandHck iHT1i Fj I d Mi V e Hen dr Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick flint nl Mi Wit Fik had as Sun thJitjlvn 0f Detroit ptivt the week1 with Mr and Mrs Orvllle Nash i i , of Detroit L Kof,s 1 l I 0,,,,1, 1 ft iinJIUTI 1 1 hereby gut T hrp my couutr and iai 1 by Handing what 1 ean, v, a,u KCAtt fully To help myself by dcpnitinj om tUviif regularly in my Savinu W cUKt and as a rainy day iv i v titirforn emergencie and Mis Clifford Van Hi, Your business aha api d t M r am I i tuu Mr and Mi Will Martin, IMr, at 1 Mi Clarence Fisk of Detroit Alaai Ilau on Alfred, and Loren t J t iMtd liaiii Alien at till ekmy ,nitrtitim Tuesday night Mr and Mi HHiv , AiL M,,, andMiMurpSySum1 ftcrnoon M, 11 ih Mann, n t ons, Earl i i i, i IVtrolt were SiimlaVJ 111 i at in home Ml, and Mrs C , , deepl , Mi, dan, Koehe had a week end I , , M Mdaehi Koelu of Fow1, is,, , Uu Ml Vt of Mt Clements i, Ms I tiiiackie, 1iita, and Lor i ,a l,ei ,1 iVmneU Roehi of j i a i v Y I ii Mni wife t fvy iv Suada elii d Mi iai lit i I lui w aftiho callers Sad,y ii,sl of Mr and Mrs I pie we Mr and Mr Andrj LIM ck and dauit , FOR SALiLCheap for Cash, Harness, wagons, farm implements Mrs H Jens and son, Hans, of HajTy j Honiy Cm,k ynm R , Ypsilanti were Saturday callers ol Mrs Walter Clark tQK yAU, HofaC, ut HlLillu A VaiuSicktiJ oMr, Joseph William, f Maon xOTICFWe stock repair, for the pant Friday and Sntunhj WJth yr following plows Oliver, Wizard READING CONTEST Those sho took part in the fina reading contest and th order m which they read 1 Fred Russell Green Oak Twp 2 Henrietta Milhr Conway Twp Ruth Clements Marion Twp Will l l r 1l Muj t i T , u 1 Lucia Super Putnam lv,i Ilel miet Ot Ml J ,, 1 , , i i i Ai, 1 Haiiara mh, inoa 1A lUind Mr and ilrr , , , N , , Helen Snaw Hntow 1 , 7 Ruth Cornell, Aeoda Twp s hvlW Johnton, Deerfied twp ,1111 ,JI, AIIUlTI II 1 ii, ,,, w,iia K awl lUiidy Twp McPhefWU State Bankl v,,, ferJW MCHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Moore, Gale, Syracuse and Hirer , complete line of Oliver Waking Ilows nuJ Spring Tooth Hiurows Jury HaWwu Hambujg, Michiguh WANTEDTo do any kind of work raking, moving lawn, splitting wuoi etc Elmer liook i , a I a j the week House Cleaning Time Is Here , 14 Hetty Roberts, OaK liruw Twp v i Harvey Charbonneau, Tyrone Tw ,DCES J yvs Mabelle Hidfbvant wr Rlanche Schmitt i FOR SAL1 Ouv kitchen range,muj afd tfUfjy jugy Jkitchen uildn ti victrola, and iauiu into Shgnk tfOR SALf 40d egg Queen incubatijf Also tg and beau pods Fred Fish FOR SALfcLaa000 co i af o n modern home in nearby ci Will give 20 percent discount for cnh Inquire at Dispatch t ftu c ftov much deliboraUon the iuuj ERVTCEHnltein bull and decidtHl on Frances Haire of Cohoctah Rfcd Jc llijp for first place and Lucia Gvorge Greiner opj svv oi vtrl Township for second pta We have a large assortment of house cleaning material such as BROOMS, MOPSTICKS, SOAP, SOAP POWDER SCOURING POWDER, BLEACH AMMONIA, LYE, STOVE POLISH, CLOTHES LINES ETC ALL AT A VERY LOW PRICE f HERE Tl FOLKS list week we left the boy nding burning deck lutHow liu on the Mr and Mrs Louis Ciinto,, aul Mr y l h J CUntuu wciu 11 Che el Sunday SJUttdiiy vjsjrs at the flomo or and Jlrs Joseph 8tackabl Hr, wen Mr and Mrs Neil Huard of Iiose Iointf, Albert Smith and ife of owell Vcrtutfu ith of Mt Clemens, Mi land Mr U5 1 nu umi Mr iand Mrs tnost White and children 1 , ,V burning deckAHum , he eavc the v, , pleasant Jits dam easy ttf I, When youre feeM , ltat the man worth while Is the man who can smile With a cold sort on Hi lip Now 1 lay nc down to note ,,, Injured for fifty grand, or mn I 0f Howell visited Mi, and Mr, frank If I should die before I wake I White a tfce tyme f Mrs Mae White My wife will get her first good I Sunday break J The Misses Maty nni Doiothv YOUKi CONNECTEDr TIU vi and her M tiriv4il having a trlehon Tiev iiniilrrd tile eniener llie social nntl buinS aiUuutiieo , I b pni , inti tu IHV and proprrly that m trlrpbone ation u eirnpared iIs iluc ith its moderate cost No, llitir Kpuiu U eitJMrtiHl The installer is leaving From this inirnie tu titiil run reach relatives mIM liiend uel , run keep in closer touch with lUine ,iiiit, t, i i a ot ire aeeidenl, sickness or prtiIer e c a uiinii aid instuntl l leiepbop Yen ran hw i,pi, ia it fur iilllo as flU or Im u uionth a t , the ihphottc lusincs OflRcs lo place wt udi ii tairt iti ll in made nroPptr Mis Mildred Handrieh a i ranid Mrs H L, Wilhelm and daughter, Darrow of lVtioit iiti 1 M FUja Diane, ani Mr and Mrs Vernon R, Darrow Sundry Mr inoti Fish and son, Fredrick, all of BradMrs Wih Lauik Ikw Ut K i wire guests at the Ishazn PassmgrRmnbor nowthis i my j stadiable, Betty and Helen Uevevj jumor an first flight so dont go up very high 0aux spet Sajuuttey in Ann Aibor mot You bet Sir Ill remember Shortly afur taking off the pasenger makes a dUscoAer Kecent isitoj at the iowe i ilrs, spending some tnr, uiC, ii vui Fish homes jhe Ijrat of lle wek Mrs Eliza Cardni land tailed at the Maps srhqo Mi anl Mr Une inket i, i ,n Mr LlyL Mclntyie Q pQntjac 111 Ml 4c Mis Albeit lhnki a iuiMe V Koy CaveWy ir 11, loV WtMtr StUilay eem ,,1 t MjiteMhis brotner, E L lkcnyrc Kli7a Gardner were Mr and Mrs Kd i ii i TW , i r i bom tl li aiiii 3r ward Higlow, Ir und Mrs l 1 Clarks Phone 51 Till we m,t again next w, ek I Kcvj 1Kar Kelly an i tumly of , tot The Ihantoro and the Fox Snrdij Mr and Mi K K Klljtf Jpcjjt Sunday in Ohio ,, j Mi n Miv paijr Uctty jSchafer and lietty Jean Isham were , m Ann Arbor Saturday , 1 Mr ant Mrs Charles White, W K tid lVrcy Fish were roevnt callers at v Milyaock Uungjilow i M W tuLU wij Mkia Mc Munith Sunday with Mr and Mr Kjb KcLy, Uoii wi m Howell SttunUy ate Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 09, 1934 Description An account of the resource May 09, 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 1934-05-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f0c669d9a43ed0c2dc6236d5c9ce56f2.pdf 78f6f18260412c5977aaeafed76a762d 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. m WTfW WWWA1V x 4 m OUU MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS TliATS FIT TO PRINTS Vol 49 Bfepatth ft Tfc f V OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Pinckney, Lhringttoi ounty, Michigan Wednesday, May 2, 1934 No 17 High School Play Free Shows to Start Friday, May 11 Saturday, May 5 Senior Class of the Pinckney High Pinckney Board of Commerce to Old King Canute School to Present Three Act Farce on May 11 Good Attendance is Expected Sponsor One Free Entertainment Each Week They Will be Given on Village Square For the past wraj wv the Senior Class of the Pinckney High School have been working hard on their play for this year It in a three net farce entitled There Coes the Hride As the Senior clas numbers some thiny members this year the entire east wa i taken ivou there Lucius Wilson aiu Marjori Ilendee have the leads are ably sup ported by the others east is as follows Phyllis, engaged to b married Marjorie lien 31 is Curtis, her mother ant Some time ago the Pinckney Board of Commerce signed a contract with a Michigan Center man to give one free entertainment each week on the village square The first one will be given on Saturday, May 5 There will be a feature fiun and also a comedy reel These shows will start shortly after 800 PM or as soon as it gets lark enough They will be given in about the same place as the other I one, were some years ago which was ee j just north of the town hall It is asked that the youngsters be Linda Kikhoif I is orderly as possible so as not to Dr Curtis, her father Arthur Eikh Peachy, her sister j disturb those who come to see the JtL Mary Jane Atl ,ee pictures Also do not park your car where it will prevent others from seeing the pictures Gerald Clinton j This is one of the objects of the ,Anastatia,the cook in the Curtis home j Hoard of Commerce, to provide free people Silly, her brother Officer OFlynii, Jan is Merrill the Police Dept Ladonis Shears Natalie, Phyllis friend Madge Jack j I wis, Phylli fiance Lorain Drown Sally, the girl next door entertainment for the people of this section Other attractions will also be secured later 0 Tom Eldridgo, himself Lucius Wilson Dinty, Toms friend Robert Youne The Senior play not only provilefunds for the graduating BOND ELECTION RESULTS The 38,000,000 bond proposition failed to get any support in this sec Evelyn Ilende i tion being heavily beaten In Putnam j Local Diamond League Game Shehan and Sier Team Win Open ing Came Whiab Are Featured by Heavy Hitting The local soft ball season opened here Monday night when the Shehan team won over the Read team by a score of 14 to 10 The game was loosely played and errors figured in most of the scoring Fred Read, Jack Reason, Haroki Doody and Lucius Wilson all hit name runs AH R 4 H F Read, p J Reason, If C Clinton, Is R Reason, lb Livermore, 2b Weeks, 3b j Myers,rs I Doody,c K Clark, rf K Clinton, cf 4 3 3 3 2 3 i 3 3 1 1 1 M 0 0 1 1 1 1 AD K H PO 1 1 1 1 l 0 4 1 D PO 1 1 1 A 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 A Current Comment News of the escape of the outlaw, Dilinger, from the trap which was set j for him in Wisconsin last week by leral officers, sheriffs and state j police overshadow everything else In his escape he killed two officers and wounded several others In these skirmishes DiPinger seems to have the advantage The officers of the law must make sure the suspects are the Dillinger gang before they shoot while no such scruples bother Dillin ger who opens fire on any car he is suspicious of Notwithstanding the care taken by the officers two CCC camp workers who got in the iine of file during the battle between Dillin ger and the officers were shot down However the end is not far and it will be similar to the demise of Jesse James, Sam Pass, Hairy Tracy, and other notorious outlaws of the past Courlng Buffalo, S Y Avoaina uT BVMaBeaM class but the receipts are also UMA for fontbali basket ball and base ball So it is imperative that the attendance be sufficient in ord1 r thit may be confirm d these activities there were 136 voteo cast of which 12S were against it and only 8 for it In Howell City 510 votes were cast, 157 were no and 53 yes Jn Hamburg out of 115 votes cast, 104 voted no and 11 yes In Unadilla only 40 voted Of these 31 were no and yes Base Ball Season to Open Here Sunday The Weekly Church Program SERVICE Pinckney Team to Open Home by Meeting Ancient RivaU Dexter Good Game it Promised CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses at 830 and 1030 Confessions Saturday evening at Season at 730 Rev Lewis M Dion Pasto Next Sunday, May 6 the Pinckney In Dexter Township 43 votes were j Independent base ball team will open their season when they meet Dexter at Pinckney The boys have held sev ral workouts and ought to be able 1 BAPTIST CHURCH east 42 no and one yes The principal cause of the bills defeat was the fear that it would mean an increase of the property tay The bill provided that the money should raised by sales tax, corporation ity or by such measures as the legis I be , lature should see fit This was generallyunderstood to indicate a propeity j tax anda the people fought hard for Hrown the 15 mill tax limitation they have JSmith, Dallas Cox, Clare Miller Kolia l paid lilV s Tee Ju0S rior 1 loe the Prid v i a new farce wvilli i by K may be prodm d without miat urs until Sept time, a royalty nuv t he one producing it Tincla with the better play i s follows , When tile play per having a fitting of her we a her fiiee and hr are off pla hp i nni sister, Peachy i l en las i It 111 c g I It id yally he whien anv I nointention of boosting it or letting i anyone else do so I Rev H F Esicraster Services each Sunday e u u, i Morning Worship 1030 to give a good account of themselves , , , , , 6 B , , , Special and seperate services for the Chc lineup is undecided as yet but will be pickedfrom the following 2 Pitchers HttrgwHflines, Roy j son catchers, Tuttlranil Ferrel in fiatd Culver, Drummond, Dinkel, and Battle outfield, Hob Surviay School 1145 Classes for all D Y P U 700 Evening Worship Thurs evening prayer sendee 800 800 Shehanp 3 2 11 4 Campbell, If 4 2 4 10 J Singer,3b 4 12 1 1 Battle,c 3 0 13 0 Harrow, is 3 12 11 Spears, rf 3 110 0 H Head, cf 3 110 0 Herquist, lb 3 2 1 i 0 Haines Is 3 2 10 0 Wilson, 2b 3 2 2 2 1 Home runs F Read, Doody, li ason 3 base hits R Reason Umpire M K Darrow James Wed Rad vs Doody Next Monday Doody vs Shehan Next Wed Singer vs Read Wednesday night the Singer team won from the Doody team 20 to 8 Doodys pitcher failed to show up and the ones he used were hii hard Dorr Swarthout pitched for the winners , vas not forced to extend himself The game was marked Ty Tnoine runs, no less than 1 being hit Doody, Hob Read and James Singer each hit one and Swarthout, Putt e and Hob Smith each got two Doody Team AH R H PO A Tin Mi Leod bank deposit payoff bid seems to be dead at the present time with little likelehood of becoming a law However, another bill may be passed in its pace loaning the banks money to pay off their depositors The Me Leod bill uneant nothing more or less than taxing the people to pay off the bank depositors for the lax method is the only way tne govtrnmont has to raise money This, if passed, would have established a preJ cedint and other bids would have been introduced to pay off those who have stocks in Joan companies or who wn frozen or worthless bonds This would only mean a tax boost without any appreciable benefit derived from it O ic Shehan Efforts are being made to J j et Claude Kennedy and Don Swarthj mt in nut on thejr spiked shoes again J out to put on theji piki ad the team in fl in 1921 Swarthout lc v , CRUMBAUCH TO ST OUT Kcnm,dy , n Ulie, thl,, , M LIQUOR LAWSj dojng much t0WarIs thu team lie The ieh 11 he w in a oi y own au , he beer ieense application of Crunikugh, of the Stockbridge record of 20 wins out of 25 stalls The Dexter team is managed by was turned down by the village Horace Lickly and won the champioa1 ai a meeting there last MoniShjp 0f the Wastenaw County League f i i mil d kid iioteJ comic ,,,, day night at which tun the council jt jn a split season schedule only to loe j oom, were nowded The hearing bejl out t0 the Ann Arbor Moose in a enne warm when Crumbaugh wa 1 fivc game playoff Novack, a hit ir lioned a to his history previous j hander is their star pitcher, Lnie to Stockbridge All thi he j Richmond, old Normal tar catches, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J BerquistMinister Earl Baughn Direct, of Music Floyd Weeks Supt of S S Morning Worship 1030 am Junior Church 1030 am Sunday School 1130 am Christian Kndavcr i30 pm Senior Choir relicrsal Wednesday evening Prayer mevting Thnisday evening at 730 Dooily, c,p Meabon, 3b Jus, Singer,Is M Idwidji,r II Millerrf Vidder, If Herquist, cf R Read, pls Haines, 2b 1 3 3 3 filVIV W ilUt idenc Plowin tn ceii hut T tl L is ima nrt eie leiild ,e wIt e iili i, a j lie friiM iyie i m i indiuie ii weddi lie thel unite, within a d him that s do thJi, in v alks ee,i erahi the worse f accident and in a make him look iki proposis tn TcM and he leeeni11 i I e et hel eea ractericd a absolute lies He al o enieil s Line beer to minors i 11 Thursday Ciumbaugh Tete Crocker, lb, Smith 2b A, Ricker 3b, Hlanchar Elsasser, outfield This popular around Dexter, there having presented them d Phyi td Ihnt Rigiu iTov, cni idm auiomobile f clnp in that 11 i Of fe tee irt tha h hi loie course Phylli vord and tri t nent in spite of ib a charm about this that make her r a AM Lewi In hr pi iphxity lets LAvi persuade h r to then, but well not ,poil the of this frem area uri l pi cte telling The pa ts are unu tiant the charningly cntr ent, the Irish irai vd tin fdtracive fourv Plnlii, Tom and Lev iV, cut Peachy iie startcd i action iv the Ingham county circuit eourt bicvj1 Judge leland Carr ask irg lhat he he iria d a wt of mm drmus forcing the Stockbridge coun, cil to v comend that lie be granted a b er licensee He states that their refusal is the reut of caprice and ill j will which certain nv mbers of the j council have against himHe furthei tat s that he can furnish statements i from the law enforcing officers pf the community as to his good character I and proper conduct of his hotel 1 The state law givi governing ford Motor Co Hughsi A great Mother Uay rograii wi 1 i, Lickly andbi given on Moth r Day, May Pith, team isveryjat the morning seivie in the Congl th citizensChurch, in charge of Mr Paughn wdth a j Rev K J Kerquit was in Lansing r,w bail Parkand they will undoubtj last Monday aft, rnon on jllv support thqn here trongly 1 wth the Mate o iice of t attendance Pinckney fans hould see ito it that they are not outnumbered The game will start at 3 00, He sure Monday the Churches business Congl Read, lb Singer Team A Singer, 3b Swarthout, p Smith, lb fattle, c K Spears, i f C Clinton, 2b P Dilloncf P Singer, rs L Clark, f W Dillon, if 0 f 1 0 1 0 1 0 William Rogers, the quaint humorist of the screen and radio, stil continues as th favorite of the public The attendence at Howell laot week to the three showings of David Haruni broke ali records there We will admit that in the story of the old country banker and horse trader of the nineties he had an admirable veh icle in which to portray his talents but we cant picture Douglas Fan 1,nL, Cuvi , Unrvr Raft Or l 0 0 0 0 0 J 4 4 4 4 4 1 1 1 1 0 1 2 2 0 I 0 i 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I John Parrymor handedng tht I in thx manner Rogers did So, 0 1 0 0 0 0 part Will Rogei charm Itui the niibMs lies in the fact lhat he is intensely human In talks the language of the common people and thinks their ihoughts, he doe not have io act on the screen Al he does is to natural The only other creen actot who is in his class i Marie Dresler and she has many of hi cliaracteritic V undei taiid irobeck petitionfor governor are already being dr1 rulated in this county and other places LEAGUE STANDINGS H and let us see you there PAINT FROM BEANS Ed Sorcnson is plowing 40 thi Lapham farm onthe Dexter which he wdll plant to soy bean will use the beans automobile teres road Theft bve fi v,ry ami avprie part by Iiiy ii I It Some five or dx yars ago Crum baugh oprated the Keystone Club U LkcIand which ater burned down While here he was raided many times by ieorge WimbNS who was cor, tiiet j then sheriffmd his deputies and held ic j for trial on charges of violating the ei I liquor law Hut he was never trid, brother Hilly and that nuisance o a Jail charge, being finally dismissed, kid, Sally He was later tried in the federal The first base ball game cf the aj court in Detroit on a similar charge, son resulted in a defeat for Pinckney convicted and seived a sentence the score b ing to 3 in favor of ,ouis the power in handeling license in tfic manufacture of n rmitslt has not yet been tested outj paint and wil furnish the seed Mr In court however Sorson operates the Indcp mbn Gear Factory here which makes rord gears Nat O PRESENTED PAGEANT AT UNADILLA The Christian Pndeavor journeyed to Lnadilhi Sunday night to re snt the Challenge COs, which wawell receivel The following took part Helen Palmer, June Lamb, Esther Herquist, Janice Carr, Hetty Carr, Margret Curl tt, and Willa Myers, speaker The choir ionit d of Lyla Lewis, Margie Haiti Ma y Ktuna, iia Katuna, Mirnavive M abon, Virginia earn Singer Shehan j Read Doody James v ,IaiT0w, Jimniv Lamb, iordon Lamb, BOAUD of COMMERCE MEETING, larh,lU Mralion, Clifford Miiler and The Inckney Hoard of Com,merceArnoI1 1Snuit The peaking and will mewt at their hall on Monday evenings May A good program is promised and a good attendance ak ed The Tcfreshment committee i Wm Kennedr, P W Curlett and Floyd Weeks Secretary O NOTICE ringing was un hr th lirection of Kloyse Rerquit Hazel Chrnbers had charge of the dotion Lunch wa served to about 2 Pinekn y members W 1 1 0 0 L 0 0 1 1 j While the exgovernor has not signified what hi intentions are in this matter, his friend are not ioing any time ov r that lndoubtedly he i would get a big vote from Wayne County and change the political asPCT peet in the primaries considerable 1000J 1000 000 th PH1LATHEA NuitS ext week Wednesday, May , ladies are to meet at the church par lors, with Mrs Rose Hen lee and Mrs Pdna Campbell on the entertainment j o NOTICE The regular nueting of the Pinckney Chapter No 14, OKS will be rCtarfrtroVttrXl DIRECT CREDTMASS MEETNCi The Kis Daughters wll l hM FnViay, May 4 nitiation our school Husinfss Institute visited Monday afternoon The following had a perfect attendance this month Dck Amhurevy, Stanley CulverRuth DeverfnuxJohn Dillnn Mary Dilkin, Kathyrn Dillawey Jack Hannet, Kva Harnack, Pahel Head, Joe Tavey, Mrrlyn Lav y John Livermorc, Pol Franci Mesevsiid lei ,iei RuthNiga, T Keason Leota Reason anI Weeks Continued on at page card Trty at the home of Clare Palmer May Iff Everybody welcome CARI PARTYTH4JRSlAY NIGHT The Altar Scoiety of St Mary Churh will jpve their last card party of the season at their hall Thursday cvcnTtig Everybody invited n NOTICE TheJjE Society will mrt at T , T rv ZTMissmwy Berquustse at 730 Thur Lorna i If you want to learn how to abolish J , , inj rt taxes and interest you should attend ve ,6 this meeting to tWW Sunday, May 6 TO BF HELD HERE MAY 9 A couple of weeks ago representatives of the Direct Credit Assoc, of Detroit appeared before the Heard of Commerce and explained what their organization stands for and their object in forming this association The Loretta Diliingham, Sec O There i one fi, d of labor which 000 I ms to b neglected That is the odd job man Many do not care for this line of work and the demand almost always xiecl the ,upply For years the late Chaihs VanOrden had a nmnopoy on this line of work here He raked lawn, nowed them, split committee, and the icgular pot lmkwood, beat rug etc He was employed feature It has been thought best to practically all th time Last year he transfer the Missionary program tojdn i at the age of s0 v IN working althe June meeting, when Mrs Hatti mot up to the last His passing kft a Swarthout expect to entertain u thenfore, this coming meeting wiii be a regular social and buine occ i fartm r in hi seventies, started out ion, but if anyone wihes to con in this line H informs us that there tribute to the Missionary fund at thiji a trong demand for hi sendee meeting, the trcasurer will undoubt nd he edly be glad to receive it The rgular monthly offering goes for da, j cHATSEw CLUB ENTERTAINS expenses, except on the Milonary j days set aside since we have no reguJ lar dues The program committee for the Missionary meeting i June vdl be Mrs Carrie Swirrhout nJ Mrs void here which was not filled until thi month when Klnvr Hook, a retiris booked for weeks ahead o The ChatSew Club will meet with Mi Hessi Swarthout this afternoon The next m i ting is with Mrs, Paul ine Vedder Hattie Decker The next Ieso tprting thmes fron Mrtt w will jntinui1 th nitr mrmbers were so impressed that many lobert Martin, lef them igned membership cards and J Megm Myer jarrnncetl for another meeting to bet Roemary Read, Helen hdd in the Contfmmity Hall on May ft b Jesus Acclaim 1 as Kincr M iwok TOWNSHIP READING CONTESTS The following district school child rr n won in reading contests last Milb Mrs Dkr suggr that the ilaily rcaili pre helpful in the preparation of the lescn O SPECIAL NOTICE The Pinckney independent bae ball team wiilpraetie at ball park on Thursday evening at r,00 P Mj All those wishing to try out for the CARD OF THANKS team picas show up j Wt, isn t0 ,xpriSa our most sn M L Harrow, Mgr I cere appreciation to all who assisted , Q us in any way during our benaveMr airl Mrs A L Nilx t wepe mi nt May you all imd surh friend of Mrs Lillian iin our time of sorrow Sunday dinner guetWylie Mrs, Winifred Graves and family Hrighton Twp Heen Shaw, Bethel, first Thelma Vojrt, Hiton, 9eond Conway Henrietta Miller, Grant, first, Caroline Howell, Randall, aecond Cohoctai Grace Haire, Graham firt, irtevipve Mann, Boyd, second Iosco Elinor KMnjchmidV Packer, first Lynn Carson, second Oceola Ruth Cornell, Nol, firrt Wanda Doiowtld, Berfin, acond W i3tt M 7 JThe Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, APril 25 1934 wf ft r v SHARK ON DETAILS GladysListen, Mabel This 1i what my boy friend says In his letter Darling, I think of yon all day your naturally waved hair, your brownishgray eyes, your slightly prominent cheekbones, your twenty fourincb waist MabelOh, thats a Queer sort of love letter GladysOb, didnt you know Bob writes those descriptions of missing people for the policeFliegendw Blaetter Munich n WEDDING MARCH MURDER by MONTE BARRETT Oopyrtfht IMS by the BobbaKarrll WXTJ Service SYNOPSIS Perplexed Memory Im beginning to wonder, said Farmer Corntossel, whether Im not getting symptoms of this ailment they call amnesia Cant you remember your previons identity Only in part 1 cant remember 1 am the same old farmer who Used to have a market for more cropa than he could raise and nobody com in around asking for work Mary Was Right MaryIf you please, mum, th cats had chickens Mistress Nonsense, Mary you mean kittens MaryWas them chickens or kittens you brought home this mornlngt MistressChickens, of course MaryWell, mum, thems what the cats had Perrys Seeds are sold only In fresh dated packages When you buy Fer rys Seeds you are sure of the finest quality available Adv Public Speaking Did you ever do any public speaking asked the man In the largest rocker Well, replied the chap on the threelegged stool, I proposed to a girl In the country over a party line Way Backl SheI read a book last night that carried me right back to my childhood SecondSheYeattrrBemodern books go pretty farMontreal Gatette THE SITUATION Has the leading lady a bad temper I wouldnt say that But her artistic temperament is most unreason able Obsolete Word Some one trying to be candid toward a flapper told her that her hair looked exactly like a mop And what does a mop look like he asked sweetly No Sanctuary BinksIt was a great night But I dont mind confessing I ended up la a police station JinksYou were lucky, old man I found my way home Waiting In the ministers study, Jim Franklin, about to be married to Doris Carmody, Is stabbed to death Peter Cardigan, with Sergeant Kilday, begin the investigation Franklin, while waiting, had visitors, among them his mistress, Choo Choo Train his In tended wifes father, Ambrose Car mody her brother Rylle Daniel Bul11, politician, and a woman in a blue frock Rylie Carmody admits trying to stop the wedding, after being informed by Webster Spears that Franklin was still friendly with Choo Choo, despite his approaching marriage Kilday secures the dead mans keys From Cal lis Shipley, one of the bridesmaids, Kylies friend, the investigators learn nothing An interview with Bullls is fruitless Webster Spears admits In forming Rylie Carmody of Franklins relations with Choo Choo, for Doris Carmodys sake, in the hope of pre venting the wedding Fletcher, Franklinj manservant, is reticent An in terview with MHo Dunbar, Franklins law partner, and search of the dead mans office, reveals nothing of importance Choo Choo admits her relations with Franklin were to continue after his marriage Six of the seven keys Franklin carried are traced to their respective locks One the Investigators are unable to place Callis Shipley, again interviewed, confesses previous deception, but nothing new is elucidated CHAPTER VI Continued 14 Theres nothing else left to say, retorted the girl Now may I go Peter, who had championed the girls cause In spite of himself, felt a reluctant admiration for the manner In which she defied the detective, even though his faith in her innocence of all knowledge of the crime had been shaken Kilday scowled He was evidently at a loss as to how to proceed further with his questioning All right, he declared reluctantly, you may go, but, he repeated the Instructions he had previously given Webster Spears about remaining within reach Well probably want another talk with you, later, he added The minute the girl had left, an assistant announced the arrival of Dan iel Bullls The sergeants surprise was apparent as he looked up at the politician, whose hulk filled the doorway Come In, Mr Bullis What can I do for you this morning Bullis smiled with his lips, while his yes darted inquisitively about the room You sent a man for my fingerprints, he declared Why Fingernrints Kilday affected not keeps the taste in tune to understand The politician eased himself Into a chair which creaked under his weight Oh your man didnt Ink my fingers But he was very anxious that I take a cigarette from one of those polished cases of yours Id heard of them before He studied the detective thought fully I dont smoke cijrarettes Sergeant, he added As though to emphasize his point he bit the end from a fat black cigar I wouldnt he surprised but what Id left several fingerprints In the study of that church, Sergeant, Bullls went on evenly His pale eyes had come to a focus on Kilday but there was no way of reading the expression behind that gaze It would be odd If I hadnt I was there, yon know I dont make any bones about that Atrain he paused He gave the Impression of choosing each word deliberately Peter found himself weigh ing them for any hidden significance not at first apparent, but could find none Evidently It was only the mans manner Tts funny, Bullis rambled on, weve both been around this town a long time, but wed never met before Of course, I had heard about you, Sergeant, from time to time The sergeant smiled Td heard a great deal about you, too, Mr Bullls The politician nodded I guess yon have he said Most people do And youll hear more of me I Intend to hang around a good while longer It sounded like a challenge Peter saw the sergeant stiffen Now about those fingerprints Bullis voice had again lapsed Into a monotone Ton know I was there What do yon expect them to prove Possibly nothing, Kilday declared Tts a means of Identifying every one there Often fingerprints provide us with a means of elimination By Identifying those persons we know to be Innocent, we have left only those of the person who Is guilty The simple fact that there are fingerprints of an Individual In that room doesnt convict that person The officer faced the politician squarely Not that Im making any promises, you understand Bullls nodded silently About those fingerprints, the detective continued You say my man didnt get them I dont smoke cigarettes, Bullls repeated The sergeant extracted a cigarette ease from a drawer of his desk As ITe explained, its largely a matter of form, but Ill need samples of yours, Mr Bullis The politician made o move to take the case T donyiflft fingerprints, he said TheyWtoopermanent Ive already tof you I was Urere Did you have a revolver, Mr Bullis The politicians eyes betrayed a flicker of Interest No Did yon see a rerohpt la that strcdy, or handle one No Well, I have to Idesttfy ft thumbprint OB ft revolver Youre nothiog to worry about, apparently Besides, he added smilingly, this isnt a permanent record These specimens can be destroyed, after we compare them Bullls still hesitated, then, taking the cigarette case, he pressed his fin gers against it deliberately Ill depend on you, Sergeant, he said Ill confess I dont like the idea That was all With only a nod to Peter, he lumbered from the room The sergeant puffed meditatively after Bullls departure, What do you suppose was on his mind Theres something worrying him, Peter He didnt seem worried when I mentioned the revolver He knows we couldnt have anything else on him, but hes bothered Can you figure It out It may be Just as he says, the novelist pointed out, a natural aversion to being fingerprinted Remem ber, If you can Judge the man by his reputation, hes had a great deal to do with the underworld That would explain such an aversion Well soon know if thats all thats worrying him, Kilday was assured Come on Into the Bertlllon room Im going to check up on that thumbprint on the revolver With the aid of Kildays polished cigarette cases, the fingerprints of most of those under suspicion had already been collected The sergeant himself had obtained those of Ohoo Choo Train, Callis Shipley and Daniel Bullis The men who had been dis Well Probably Want Another Talk With You Later patched for the others had returned by now, and the work of attempting to identify the five sets of prints found in the study, together with the thumb mark on the revolver, had begun In the Bertillon laboratory, each print had been photographed after careful preparation Then the work of matching began, each whorl and line of a print serving as a guide to the Identity of the person making It On a flat desk in the center of a room whose walls were lined with pictures of criminals whose identity had been established in this very way, lay a number of square white cards Some of these had as many as half a dozen different fingerprint photographs past ed on theitk Others had but one Previously, the prints had been carefully sorted out, and the duplicates all placed together In a second orderly pile were the negatives of specimens collected by the detectives, from the suspects A clerk armed with a readingglass was attempting to match the prints In the two piles One set has already been matched, declared the sergeant He handed Peter two cards, clipped together, and pointed out the means by which the specimens had been Identified Nick Royce, said the sergeant He read the label attached to the card M Fingerprints found on the telephone and on surface of desk Hm Seems to bear out his story, doesnt It So far at least, agreed Peter The officer indicated a vacant chair for the novelist and drew one up for himself What luck are you having with the one on the sun he Inquired of his assistant Thats the most Im portant one Silently the man handed him another clip of cards Kilday Inspected them earnestly, and then passed them on to Peter The thumbprint matches these prints found In the study, he said Now we have only to find which one of our suspects left these prints Reaching among the specimens, he selected those of Webster Spears He made no attempt to conceal his eagerness as he compared these with the print on the revolver, but after only a moment he looked up frowning Not Spears, he said He next tried specimens of Rylle Carmodys fingerprints, with the same disappointing result He slammed the cards Impatiently upon the desk What do you think of that Peter If neither of them Is guilty, what was the girl trying to protect them for Unless, a light dawned on his face, hm Perhaps It was herself she was protecting But Callis Shipleys prints did not match the one on the gun, either Neither Callis Shipleys nor Choo Choo Trains prints could be Identified with any of those found in the study This disappointed the officer He stared at one of the cards In perplexity Td hare sworn that thi were a womans prints, ne said Small and slender Of course, they might belong to a boy or a small man His tone was doubtful Nor did they And any prints which corresponded with those of Rylle Car mody and his father Apparently neither had left any marks In the study, Odd, said Peter Kilday raised bushy eyebrows I mean that Im more suspicious when a man leaves no fingerprints, the novelist explained I hare always felt that the guilty man, or the man who knew that a crime had been or would be committed, took precautions against leaving fingerprints which might later identify him The person who scattersfingerprints about either has a clear conscience or Is very fool ish I dont think we are dealing with the latter class here Then how do you explain the print on the gun demanded Kilday Thats what I asked you a, bit ago I cant explain it Im not even trying to yetThe work went patiently on Daniel Bullls were the next prints Identified They discovered that he had left marks on both the front and rear doors of the study, as well as on the desk But this was of scant value They already knew he had been in the room, and they were able to prove nothing further The thumbprint was very different from the one on the revolver Yet none of the other prints would match Of all those found In the room, only those of Doctor Abernathy, Nick Royce and Dan Bullis matched As for the others, Ambrose Carmody and his son, Rylie Choo Choo Train and Callis Shipley had none of them left prints Of the two unidentified sets, one were those Kilday had been so sure were made by a woman The thumbprint on the gun had been Identified with prints found in the room, but not with those of any of these persons under suspicion Kilday puffed thoughtfully, his attention apparently centered on the blue clouds that encircled him Two sets still unidentified, he mused aloud One of them apparently be longing to a woman, but neither Callis Shipleys nor Choo Choo Trains That would be our woman In blue The other set matches the print on the gun, and that doesnt fit any of our previous notions of the crime Who else was there, whose specimens we havent got Why did the mur derer go there with a revolver, then change his mind and use Doctor Ahernathys dagger How does It happen that the murderer left a thumbprint on the revolver although he wiped the dagger clean of prints This doesnt make sense And, he continued, why is Callis Shipley trying to protect Webster Spears By all the laws of reason That Body of Yours By JAMES W BARTON, M D i n i II, m that should be his thumburluL uu the revolver Peter was equally puzzled Did the fact that this print on the revolver re mained unidentified absolve all those, whose fingerprints did not match it from suspicion How about Callis Shipley Reluctantly, he was forced to admit that Kilday had ample grounds for his mistrust of her But if both Rylle Carmody and Webster Spears were cleared of suspicion, what was the girl trying to conceal And If that print on the gun was a clue as it certainly seemed to be who else should they suspect What other fingerprints could they match against It The woman In blue Who was she How could they obtain a speci men of her fingerprints Daniel Bullls was the only person who could Identify her and it seemed certain that they could expect little help from him along that line Was there anyone else Fletcher, Franklins servant That was absurd He hadnt been near the church There was Mllo Dunbar, too He had been there, but he had been the dead mans partner What motive could be manufactured from that Besides, there was no evi dence that he had been In the sacristy at any time, other than the doubtful testimony of Nick Royce that he had been unable to find the man In the church, a short time before the wed ding As Kilday had pointed out, this was not important evidence, inasmuch as It would have been almost surprising if Royce had been able to pick him out of all that throng which had crowded the church All these and many other doubts assailed the novelist He could not shake his skepticism concerning finger prints, either If there were none on the knife with which the crime had been committed, why should they have expected the murderer to have left any elsewhere If that were true, how ac count for the thumbprint on the gun He was Irritated by the manner In which his reasoning led him In circles There seemed to be no end and no be ginning Nowhere could he find a tangible fact to which he might cling or from which he might argue He almost wished that he might share Kildays confidence in that thumbprint The door behind them was flung open by an excited subordinate Weve found it Sergeant I the man exclaimed We have discovered who registered that revolver when It was purchased Kilday made no attempt to conceal his excitement Who was it man Dont stand there like an idiot he urged Impatiently It belonged to Jim Franklin himself declared the man The registration shows that he bought it two years ago TO BE CONTINUED Treating the Patient, Not the Ailment HpHB physician who has bad to start practice with less hospital training than he felt he needed often regrets this, and feels that be would be doing much better work, bad he been able to stay even a few months longer about the hospital Now no one would question the value of hospital training with all the available laboratories Xray and physiotherapy departments, but there may be the danger that while various tests are being made, valuable time is being lofct Not that this occurs very often, but it does occur sometimes However the real danger from too much hospital experience Is that the disease or the suspected disease is always In the physicians mind, and the patient himself is in the background Many of the symptoms of which the patient complains may not really exist except in his mind Dr Walter C Alvarez, Rochester Minn, tells us that patients who complain of physical ailments are often really mental patients These patients do not talk about their mental symp toms, but discover physical ailments in stomach, liver, kidneys, lungs, heart or other organs Their description of the symptoms of any one of these ailments may be Just enough like the genuine symptoms that the physician naturally makes various tests to see if be has the right diagnosis The thought Is thajt If, as Dr a F Martin Montreal, suggests, every patient coming In to see his doctor is considered a mental patient much less time would be lost in finding out the patients real ailment than If elaborate laboratory and other tests are first made For Instance what one eats is less Important than how It is eaten One should never eat when tired Doctor Alvarez suggests to physicians that if a patient does not Im prove, to do no more laboratory work but talk to him and get a real history of his case The thought for the patient Is that when he goes to his doctor be should tell him everything about bis home and business life and about his habits, instead of just about these queer symptoms which may or may not really exist Dentists to Be Medical Specialists T HE fact that most ailments come by way of the mouth and nose Is of course known to everybody But that the teeth, because of the loss of them, because of their Irregularity preventing a real chewing surface, and the infection in their roots, cause many and grave ailments, Is not generally known However both the dental and medical professions know this, and practically all disagreements as to the right thing to do In any case are now at an end as the dentist and doctor think only of the patients welfare The trouble has been that physician have not known as much about teeth and their defects as they should have known, and dentists have not known the whole history ot the case, when that case has come in for dental treat ment Some Idea of bow dentists and physicians are now getting together may be gathered from the statement of Dr M G Winternitz, dean of the Tale university school of medicine It is absolutely necessary for human well being that medicine should foster the training of specialists who will all be on an equal footing and who will have regard for the patient as a physical mental, and social organ ismand It must not be forgotten that the teeth are a part of the physical organism, your body Dentistry must have the same relation as any other specialty to medicine as a whole That is, be on the same standing as the nose and throat specialist the eye specialist the heart or other special ist At Tale university this view Is being carried into effect by bringing Into the school of medicine a few of the best available graduates of schools of dentistry and giving them material assistance to take the degree of doctor of medicine while continuing to prac tice dentistry It is likely to be a number of years before dentists, by taking extra studies at the medical college and clinics at the hospitals, will became really spe cialists in one branch of medicine, that Is the mouth However the big thing Is that the patient who heretofore wanted to follow bis dentists advice because be had confidence in him, and likewise his physicians advice for the same reason, will hereafter get the best advice of both because there will be but the one profession, and dentists will be specialists In the profession of medicine CooyrtititWNB Service All Bears Net Videos All bears are not vicious The American black bear Is no more dangerous to a hunter than a hog of las same size would be Te Be am Embalmsr The course of study in one of the large embalming schools is as follows Organic chemistry, physiology, an atomy, chemistry, morbid anatomy, pathology, bacteriology, hygiene, disinfection, sanitation, modern preser vation of the human dead, medical Jurisprudence, signs and tests of death, and bandaging Why Hospitals Use a Uguid Laxative Hospitals and doctors have alway used liquid laxatives And the public is fast returning to laxatives in liquid form Do you know the reasons The dose of a liquid laxative can be measured The action can thus be regulated to suit individual need 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 right dose of a liquid laxative brings a perfect movement, and there is no discomfort at the time, or after The wrong cathartic may often do more harm than good A properly prepared liquid laxative like Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin brings safe relief from constipation It gently helps the average persons bowels back to regularity Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is an approved liquid laxative which all druggist keep ready for use It makes an ideal family laxative effective for all ages, and may be given the youngest child Member N R A VUHLU 7 ONCE AGAIN the World Gathers in CHICAGO andparticular people are already making reservations at HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS rroo BATHS TOJCAMDftttl YOUftCAR BOO HOTEL SHERMAN Friendship Hallmark Adversity is the touchstone of friendship Tired Nervous Wife Wins Back Pep I TIER raw nerves were toothed She banished that dead tired feel big Won new youthful colorrestful nights, active daysall be cause she rid ber system of bowel ctogpng wastes that were sapping ber vitality, tut Tab lets Nature Remedythe mild, safe, aO vegetable laxativeworked the transformation Try it for constipation, biliousness, bead aches, dizzy spells, colds See how re freshed you feeL At all druggists I 25 cent PILES relief from Piksf Lack of m lower bowel rswn Puss Dont ose messy ecatments or undergo costly opsistiuns Try thi tested method of retief by simply bloat our pills MOBOT refunded if your suffering U not relieved PRICE 1 If your druggist dees not stock them writs te HamawUla ColncqierTsdndO COT ME OUl I and mall mewitn 10c coin or stamps and yonr I name and address to MWO AMES, ree I Seo N MICMCM Avee,CMeece I wUTbrln I yon a generous sample of Lorar face Pow 5 der and Loratone, tbe marvelous eUnunnu S NEW TMAnsnrr QWCKLY BUBTVU ATHLETES FOOT KXNGWOBM, EXTOPKLAS, ITCH acABnta scums, mves AND OTBIBflBVSSB 8B3M AMITHOL SALVE 50c at your Dragsters or sent postpaid by HAIR BALSAM alPadeJttnfc eemieewPkerHairBJarajlikWt5 keir toft and gpffy 60 eeata fcrmafloritdrw ftQttnV HinttQKCagHBealntf WaVk TMt 1 thfrnWl llTX PIMPLES HEALED Skia made cJcr,Mixoth, finer, the easy Heaiool way For free temple of Resmol 7 Ti Tr f 3 v J, J X 1W Pinckacy Dkpatch Weekday, May 2,1834 NOTICE OF CHANCERY SAtE CHANCERY SALU IN PUR9U ANCE and by vka cl a degr o of the Circuit Court of the County f Livingston, State of Michigan, in Cjiancery, mad and entered on the 10th day of Marten A D, 1934, in a certain cause therein pending, wherein MARY L LACEY is piain tiff, and CHARLOTTE J RADCL1FFE is defendant, Notice is hereby given that I shall sell at pubic auction to the highest bidder at the West front entrance to the Livingston County Building ,in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan that being the buiding in which the Circuit Court for the Cou nty of Lfttingston is held, on Thursdaythe 24th dayof May, A D 1934, at ten oclock Eastern Standard Time on said day, the following described property, viz All that certain piece or parcel of land situated and being in the Township of Brighton, County of Living ston and State of Michigan, described as follows, to wit Lots No 117 and No 118 of Grand Rivjrfr Lakes Colony No 1, aj subdivision ,of part of the Southeast quarter of Section 32, Town 2 North, Range 6 East, according to the plut thereof as recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County in Liber 1 on page 53 Dated at Howell, Michigan on this 3rd day of April A D 1934 Glenn C Yrlland Circuit Court Commissioner, Uing ston County, Michigan Kerr, Lacey and Scroggi Attorneys for Plaintiff 1206 Dime Bank Bldg Detroit, MicigSTn Tel Cadillac 0337 O STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, hH at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said county, on the 7th day of April, A D 1934 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the estate of a FREE PICTURES EVERY SAT NIGHT THE TELEPHONE RATE CAM Objecting to further expenditar of huge sums for useless inventories and appraisals of telephone propertioft the Michigan Bell Telephone Company late Thursday filed a petition with the Public Utilities Commission for a hearing as to the necessity for further audit of its books and properties STARTS MAY 5 Sponsored by Pinckney Board of Commerce FEATURE FILM STARTS AT 830 P M COMEDY REEL ON THE PUBLIC SQO MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made for more Lan thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by William J Secor, a single man, mortgagor to Floyd Boyce mortgagee dated and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan on March 19, 1930, in r Liber 135 of Mortgages on pages 90 The Commission has asked the Cqpa91 on which mortgage there is claimjpany for 5,000 toward the expense ed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal, interest and insurance the sum of 57320 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or institut ed to recover the debt secured1 by said mortgage or any part thereof and said mortgagee having elected to declare and hereby declaring said entire amount of principal due and payable by reason of default for more than thirty days in payment of inter est, taxes anl insurance I Now therefore by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to statute in sueh fcaseTnade and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on June 9 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard TIME, said mortgage will be foreclosed1 by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Living ston 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 somuch thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid with G a machine shop Born to Jay lludley aid wife, May 2, a daughter I Bom to Olin Marshall and wife last kwek, a daughter During the storm last Tuesday the bridge pver the creek at SchoolLot Lake wiu washed away nig deck Because it wastoo hot to sit down NLlGHBv vNt NEWS I AGO ANTON HERK, Deceased It appearing to the court that tht time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against 6aid deceased by and before said court IT IT ORDERED, That creditors of said dceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 13th i day of August A D 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed forhmoe the examination adjustment of all claims and demands against sail deceased, 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 NOTES OF 50 YEARS Dispatch of May 1, 1SS4 j Mr Roberts of Chubbs Corners cut, his hand badly while chopping brush Tuesday Brighton will have five saloons this year to handle the encampment harvest Grace Canpbcll of iVckney is a mom bet1 OJ hegraduating classrrtr MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made terms and conditions of a mortgage made by John I R and MatUe A Robinson, his ihe Livingston County Road Loml Chabner D Fay, dated the ni jth day of May AD,1920,and I ed in the office of the Regis Deeds for the County of Liv, and Slate oi Micnigan, on tlv uay ut August, AD iirJO, in will move into their new 27,000 garage about JJay 1 Besides housing tlie equipment of the board it also provides three offices and a directors board room Harold Crandall has sold the Frank Barton farm west of Pinckney to Herman Hamel of Detroit The McPherson Oil Co has bought the Detroit Creamery plant at Howell and will use it as a warehouse ,, , T 1l0 QJ ,, tu day oi May, AD 1122 ana rec Petitions for the nomination ofc, ,, , , Rerirter liii of Mortgages on page oo said mortgage was assigned Uhalmer D Fray to Mabel L by an assignment dated the save Ann Arbor High School John Haze, 02, died at the home of of his son, Dr C W Haze, April 2, He wts born in Canada but came Uere and scnl in the American Army during the War of 1S12 For ihe pat 20 year, he hi, iicr j in Lurn n The funeral will be held at tlu Haze home this afternoon Alex GrosbecJc forgovernor appeared in this county have led m the olfict of the Regufter ot County of Livingston io taking the William Yancey has moved hi ber shop to the basement of the itor house V 1 Van Winkle township census Peny Blunt hs movc1 his hhoc shop from the Richards building to Ids own building eppoile Charles Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper rivlliptoV, rejiilai printed and circulated in said county Cihvll ro,A11 h Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ctlestia Parshall, Register of Probate Rfv John Crowe, former pastor of St Marys Church here, is ill with heart trouble at Mercywood Hospital, Ann Arbor Holly will have two independent baj ball teams in the field this year , Each will play at Holly every other with burial at Farmj Sunday Howell is also to follow this J same plan 71 per cent of the taxes octed in Livingston County Handy and Howell each paid 2 per crnt while Hamburg was lowest witht 45 per cent I The Ann Arbor Tribune statei that all unfinished CWA project in the county will be completed as oon as approval is given by the State Thcc ington Mrs Sarah Abbott, , died at her home in Marion, April 24 There will be a May party at the hmoe of James Had this afternoon barMo n DiiKls for the and State of Michigan in Liber IV of Mortgages on pageMr and which said mortgage was assigned by Mabel L Beebe to The First Stat and Savings Bank, of Holly, Michigan, Michigan banking corporation, assignment dated the fourteenth, of May, AD 1926 and record j the office of the Register of U for the County of Livingston and v for 533 I State of Mkkiff10 aml Stataof Mich igan on the fifteenth day of May, A D 1920, in Liber 122 of Mortgages on page 155, on which moitgage there is claimed to be due at the date of the notice, for principal and interest, jibe sum of Thr e Thousand Nine Hundred seventythro and M 100 rneys business r Mortgagee Address, Howell Michigan of bringing the audit and appraisal of the telephone properties up to date in connection with the new rate action, hearings in which were adjouxheT Thursday until April 27 The petition shows that since 1920 the Company has expended, at the instance of the Commission, approximately 2,000 000 for three appraisals The final,, appraisal, mitcle in 1931, 1132 and 1933, cost 1,154,000, and, it is contended, has not even been made a miier of reon I or otherwise niaie available With all this expense ani interference with the normal functioning of the telephone service organ ization, the petition says, no substantial practical use has been made by the conynission of anything so developed The Company contends that nowr the Commission has a new group of engineer which does not approve the appraisal recently completed by another group of Commission engineers at a cost of mora than a million dollars, and the Commission proposes to spend morv money to check and bring the appraisal up to date The cornause H ha been J H ruing and , and indicates of these de, at a mpany con Commision eessity for xpen diturej, up of ene work It tinuing de for meeting tigations is, priving the in other phone rates point or f atrvico, proportionately at another, the TfirMpm Bell Company unleiide 1,toitsanswer tk 4 O HOW MUCH SHOULD CHILDREN GIVE THE OLD FOLKS Thursday to the latest Kite action brought by tlv CommiitioD The Conimiin seek redaction in rural rat an I a flat rate to replace fhe ntial service is the charge the hand or something to parental support MARION J Dollar S373srj iUvi ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO 1 J Dispatch of May G, 1909 Rsv Fr Commerford will deliver his lectur3 Jerusalem at the Fowlerville opera house Tuesday evening Kterbert Gillette has resigned his position as ca ,Vr in the indney Exchange Bark aid will pro to Hcwell where he has acquired an interest n the Parshall mill Married at St Marys Church Tuesday morning by Rev Commer ford, Agnes Carr to Thomas Norton of Howell Eight members of Livingston Lodge No 76 F and A M attended a big Masonic meeting at Stockbridge Monday night Orville Tupper and frmily have moved from Ann Arbor to the Mark Wilson house on Unadila St Perry Blunt 70, died at hn home here April 30 The funeral was at the M E Church Sunday, Rev Littl john officiating Hinehcy upie 1 by soon a i I J vti d i warrantr sons who litigation lnve agn township them the special e to decide butld r xh iliir i is r nv v I i wi paid th a I law eed to tie tiiid it v ill Citliirv dled i i te pii 111 i n J 1 V 1 if ti township vi money lection vi on this O Toncray, o helltown last Thui Dr J building ter mill va sday rny and a iOiler tliey have p 11 iiav to b viUV of tlie rebbed of Aambelkv kating rink be Co 1 r tl orei 4 I 3 a i , therepay ont c C it aU alld mvp100 ar Dex li WHAT ARE YOUR IMPRESSIONS bans Th foloving vcrsfs are by Howard Reed who aspires to poet laureat of the Dipatrh We ont know about the meter of it but are publnhin it so we can g t your impreion Tv,a midnight on th ocean, Not a street oar was in siiriit The captain hailed a taxi cab, It rained P11 day that night Twas a summers lay in wintr The rain was snowing fa1 A barefoot boy with sho on Stood sitting on the gra, While the s toii rang th lishig, Lard was rendered by the chHr, include a large addition to tlv Man Chester school which was halted three And no suit of proceedings at law weeks ago G1 ln equity having been instituted to r,cover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, now GREGORY I therefore, by virtue of the pow r of J tali contajmd in eaid mortgage, arid pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and providi d, notice is hereby given that on Saturday,the twentyfourth day of July, A D 1934, at ten oclock A M Mil1 111 Standard Tim, said mortgage will bj forecloed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Southerly or Grand River Ave front door of the Courthouse in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that bring th place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises1 described in said mortgage ,or so much thereof a may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage with interest thereon at six per crnt i C oo per annum from dit, hereof and all legal costs charge and expenses, including the attorney fe s allowed by law, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the assignees, necessary to protect the interest in the premises Which and Mrs L S Slaybaiyn arc 1 pvmeg the week in Iekin Ill Suedey dinner guests of Mr and 11 LMcCletr were Mr, id Mrs , I Murphy and family of Hunker H II i Cleee and Mae Duniap of i Wliitmorc Lake Iat irogan of Ionia sp nt lat J week with his grandparents Mr and JMis II A Kuhn Mr and Mrs Arthur Placeway iind family of Detroit spent Sunday with his parrnts, Mr and Mis Roy Placevey Mt Maria Rosenburg of My nth e rtaying with her daughter, M By von TJocjyel, or 1 family Ronald and Ifla Mjy of Minith Tjiuda with n Jov vivorl Mr and Mrs Wanen Gushing of Whitmore Lake and Mr and Mi Milton Fox and family of Jackson p nt Sunday with Mr and Mrs Alfred Lange The West Marion Ladies Aid me 1Thuday, May iOLh a, the Aifreri Pfau Lome for suppc 11yun iivited Mr John Kedinger Si, Mis, Fiiink Schmidt, Mrs David Yrlland and Arthur Pfau pcnt Sunday at ihe Albin Pfau home piano at the The L A S will hold dinner atthe ha Thurday, May 3rd Mn Wilmer Cronian, Mr Ruth Bollinger, Mrs irn Pjeck andMis Harry James are hostesses Mies Maida McClear spent the weekj sai pPemiscs are descibed as follows end in Whitmore Lake as the guesti All those certain pieces or parcels ofLucille Dunlap 0f and situated in the village of Ty MrsVictor Bourgonnais and daugh ronc in the County of Livington and tf, Margaret, of Detroit spent Sun state of Michigan and described as dy with the fcrmns itor,Mrs Guyj follows, tow,it The South part of the We enjoy th new church very much Anthony Redinger of Detroit vi itcd his mother Saturday and Sunday Mr and Mrs, Mike Paton have moved into Detroit wlv re Mr Paton has work Mrs Lemuel Hdican entertains hei L A S for supper thi Thursday, May i We were Jill glad to see Webb so much improved from hu re j pensating increases cent illness that he attended rhurch on other items Sunday Church services at West Marion hurch Sunday ,May fi S S at 103 Preaching at 11 30 Uev SwndHng, pastor You are invited Grant Ward and Stanton Line who are working in Detroit spent that such reductions would result in safffcient adied busiiK s to more than offset tin losses that wouldbe created It was shown that the Companys rate structure i o desigmd a to enoura,e the nuiximum airiOunt of busines, economically possible, and is the nult of stu ii s made over many years Ioiril rates iire so far below the cot of fumihirg service that the small towns object to carrying th MITIC for the farmers Losses in the small town wre occasioned largely by the os s m the faim line service Likewi, telephone users in tle larger ciiie, object to carrying the serice for tlv small towns, althouj seiTice in the rural districts ail eiiall towns is essential to the ovei telphonr servic of the state It a was developed that the greatest losses of tel phons in the rural districts have ben among those paying the lowest rates The reU chargf d for the hand telephone, it was explained, is considered in designing the entire rate structure It wa claimed that any earnings from week, such rates help make up the already 1 inad juate total revenue of the CornEdwin jpany, and if they are reduced, oom eb Miss Jennie Haz of Pinckney and As the organ peeled banana, Joseph Fletcher wer married at Someone set the church on fre Bradentown, Flo ila April 22 The boy tool on the burning deckr Arthur Flintoff of Pcttysville has Whence all but he had fled nurchajed the three Sykes factory Tlv flames that lit the battles wreck buldmgson Main St of Richard Shone round him oer the dead Clinton and i converting thn into Why did the boy stand on tha burn ing iv uhn, Northeast Fractional Quarter of Sec MrsWayne Carr of Detroit is vis tjon of Township 4 North of Range itingher parent Mr and Mrs E A f, Kast, Michigan should be made The Company further contended that all these mattersane included in the rate case already before the Commission Othe week end wdth their foiks here Kuhn The Mioses Blanche llizabeth Lach and spent Sunday afternoon in Lansing with Mrs Charlotte Howcictt Mr and Mrs Glenn Peck attended a banquet in Jackson Thursday even i Dated April 21, 1934 Howlctt and FjRST STATE SAVINGS BANK, Dan Hewlett 1 Michigan banking corporation, of Holly, Michigan by D B Lyons, Conservator AKincc C E Miner,,Attorney for Assignee, 9Mfeti Addrtsfl Holly, Michigan, DONT SLEEP ON Lf FT SIDEAFFECTS HEART If stomach GAS prevents sleeping on right side try Allerika One dose brings out poisons ami relieves gx pressing on heart ao you slecjp sound ly all night At Leading Drugj gists t SALES TAX BRIEFS The Central State TeaAws College at Mt Pleasant is being proi for by monies collected by the tax sales The State Police Broadcasting1 Stations upkeep is, dependent upon funds collected by the sales tax 7 Tdie welfare and protection of wc ers that are being provided by Department of Labor and Indt are ftggident, i great part, vpoa vendes of the satei tax I C,ALBERT FR0S1 Jukka tllks Pitat Tw Mirjtan Sftc Normal Colloge maintains its low tutitfotfaea M its high scholastic standing of funds providod oy toSm N C yS wis r Dsaattck Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Luringston County Mr Ada Van Syckel andMriHeS h,uTop 0 the Hills PI after spending the winter with her brotherinlaw and aiter, Mr and Mrs Homy l Qoftl at Bob White HtmuurmfmiiiiHiiHiiii Wd, Thur, Fri, May 2 3, 4 GEORGE WHITES SCANDALS with Rudy Vallee, Alice Faye, Jinunie Durante Comedy When Do We Eaf Fable News Saturday, April 5 H G WELLS in THE INVISIBLE MAN Its Spooky and Plenty of Comedy Kazan the dog in Jaws of Justice Cartoon I Sunday, Monday, May 6 7 ON THE SCREEN ROSEMARY AMES AND JOHN BOLES in I BELIEVE IN YOU Mickey McGuire in Mickeys Rescue Walt Disneys Lullaby Land Musical Hisoner CHAS COLLINS HIS HOLLYWOOD KIDDIES 10 CLEVER CHILDREN 10 Singing Dancing Acrobatic and Tap Dancing Mat Sat 2 P M, Con, No Advance in Price Grubaugh of Wiiliamston were here in the neighborhood last Friday Dr and Mrs Braiey or Highland were Sunday guests of his parents, J J2 MU BJTJ and family and also called on Mr Mr out to church today for the first time in four weeks The Plainfield young people are requested to meet with Marion Kinsey for practice Friday night for Sunday Mr and Mrs F E Gauss were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis of Stockbridge and called on Mr and Mrs William Wright at Millville Next Sunday, May 6, Mr Marks Sec of C E Con of Michigan will talk at Plainfield church at 230 Every body invited r Tuesday, May 8 30 International Search for Betty Contest Winners SEARCH FOR BETTY Buster Crabbe Ida Lupino James Gleason Comedy Wolfe Dog No Wed, Thur Fri, May 9, 10, It JOE E BROWN in SON OF A SAILOR Zane Greys LAST ROUNDUPRandolph Scott Sponsored byHowel Boy Scout Troop 2 Buy Your Ticket Now ComingSlim Summcrville and Zasu Pitts in Lovebirds Katherine Hepburn in Spitfire i LAKELAND NEWS Conrways father, Peter Coniway at Pinckney t Mr and Mrs WOliajn Keddle had as Sunday dinner guests, Mrs Gilberts mother, Mrs Sarah Lee and brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs George Scrace of Milord The dancing party given by Hamburg lodge, No 438,1 0 O P Satur day evening was very well attended, 96 tickets being sold Music was furnished by Bailees orchestra Another dance will be given Saturday evening, May 5 DS FOR SPRING PLANTING Flower aGarden COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS is April 30, 1934 Council convened with the following members present Pres Swarthout, Trustees Read, Murphy, Lavey and Reason Absent Van Blaricum and jlfeyer jj Minutes of last meeting read and approved isaaiiiiitiiHiuiiiMiiiiHiiumMhinHihiiHitwiiiiiimitmfm Alger Lee entertained at a party Friday evening The time was spent in play cards with prizes going to Francis VanderwalLJanis Carr, Marfgaret Curlett, Arthur Eikhbff, Robert J Dilloway and Emmett Clark Places were laid for 14 it the table Mr and Mrs Roy T rbett and J Bute presented dren, Jack and Madeline, of Detioitl Thna Read Sons, Tile S5 called on friends here Sunday j James Shirey, Repairs 400 Ray Downing and daughterHelen, Motion by Lavey supportel by of Toledo spent Sunday with Mr and ,J Mrs C H Downing and Lewis Stierle Mr and Mr3 J FMahler were called to Toledo Tuesday by the death of Mrs Mahler,s soninlaw, Charles Emerson, who died Thursday Mr and Mrs Victor Bourbonnais nd daughter of Detroit were week 4d guests of hhs father, T L Bourboonais , Miss Viola Pettys entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker and son, Calvin Mr and Mrs Robert Jack attended a wedding in Toledo Saturday A large crowd attended the opening of Eulers dance hall Saturday Mr and Mrs Robert Jack entertained at dinner Monday for Mr and Mrs S H arr of Pinckney, Mr and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney, Mr and place in honor of MrsLees birthday Ferry Rices r V Murphy to pay bills Motion carried Motion by, Reason supported by Head to borrow 85000 for one year, interest rate 6 olo Motion carried, Motion by Lavey supported by Read that a tax of eight 8 mills be levied for 1934 Motion carried The appointment of Fred Slayton to the office of Village Assessor was c6nf irmed by the Village Council Council adjourned Nellie Gardner A WIDE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM, BOTH IN BULK AND PACKAGE I Teeple Hardware niiiyiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiniiiiitiuiiiiiiiitnifiniiiHiimmaNmaavMto The Pinckney Dispitch 125 per yi HE I HAMBURG If your transmission and differential need grease, of course there is an additional charge lav each shot of grease used If there is need of s smore grease at these two points, you pay nothing adttttional for the satisfaction of finding out that fact The Hamburg Tigers played their first ball game of the season at South Lyons Sunday aftrnoon defeating the South Lyon team 10 to 2 The battery for Sooth Lyons was Searles and tt and Wood and Radtke for Hamburg Todt and Earl Johnson each made a three base hit Wood struck out fifteen men The lineup of the Tigers this year is as follows j Charles Bennett, manager Bennie Wood, p Edward Radtke, c Earl Baker, lb Roy Bernstrong, 2b Ellery Lear, 3b Don Todt, ci Ear Johnson,rf Clayton Johnson, If Ralph Winkelhaus, cf substitutes, Earl C Lear, Manly Bennett, Freeman Weber and Walter DeWolfe The Tigers will play South Lyon at Hamburg next Sunday afternoon It is expected the State President timiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiHiiwiiiiiiH of thc King Daughters, Mrs T L i Lockwood of Jackson will be present at the meeting of the Lakeland Circle tr When your furnace fire goes out for the summit HOW WILL YOU GET Hot Water ayton tertaincd members of the bands at their house Friday night Lucilc Cooper is entertaining pink eye the of Kings Daughters to be hold at the home of Mrs Laurence RQuc d Tues afternoon, May 8 A largo attendance t is desired Mr and Mrs William H Keddle Harrison Hadlcy is very low at the Sunday dinner guests, Mrs, Ann Arbor hospital JlCeedles sister, Mrs Joseph Cebulski Mrs Mrs Wm McRobbie returned and her grandson, George Lundy and to her home after two wcLs in De Mrs Lundy, her granddaughter, Miss titt j Grace Lundy and Clarence Bruner of Mr Jas Caskey and family were Detroit, other guests in the afternoon dinner guests of Floyd Durkccs i were her cousins, Mr and Mr Wal Glenn Caskey entertained his Sunday evening Mi Oscar Bari3 and son of Dexter, Earl Gallup and family of Pinck ney, wero Monday dinner guests at Olin Marshalls Miss Velma Griffin is quite ill at her home here Geo Marshall Sr, visited Inez Hadlcy, Sunday Thc Pinckney Young People guests at thc Presbyterian church Sunday evening where they presented a cantata j ter WestfaK of Brighton Miss Minnie Parker who hao been visiting Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley has returned to her home at Ypsilanti , Hmry F Kice of We3t Hamburg was a Howell business visitor Sat Miss Grace Beebe spent the week j end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Mrs J Herbert Beebe at Howell j Mr and Mrs E Clyde were were recent guests of Mr PLAINFIELD and Mrs Howard Valentin Sad fprnily of Lansing spent Sunday at Clarence Crannas Balp4 Teachout ond family were f Friday evening with Sunday dinner guests at Olii Marsh1 Fred Rose Mr Jack Donohucand fricndMis3 Cooper of Marshal were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C E Donohuca Mr and Mrs Van Mapes and little daughter and Mrs George Mapes of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs Rev and Mrs H V Clark and Miss Geneva Clark of Goodland were guests last Monday night of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton and called on the sick in the neighborhood Mr and Mrs A L, Dutton pent Mr andMrs Tv 1 I tHjj I Mr and Mrs M M Isham , enter 1W1 WCIC fr, sod Mrs Herschel Watts cnitained the Cleanert Ufft Monday WOlia Pilgrim Sunday, Dunning and Mrs Burgess of Saginaw, Mr Burgess being til Mr and Mrs Solon Gibson of Milford were guests of Mr and Mrs William H Keedle Thursday Mrs William Spoonser who has been spending a nujnber of weeks with Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley has returned to her home in Lynden Township, Washtenaw county EHery Lear and George Kerr of the General Motors Company, Pontiac spent the week end at their homes here Mr and Mrs Charles Bamulus and two children of Detroit spent the week end with her parents Mr and JJtfrs Charles Wchner Mr and Mr3 Harry L DeWolfe and ehildrenof Ann Arbor were gueut of Mrs DewolfeV aurt, Mrs William H, Keedle and family Wednesday Mr and Mrs Bolt Sarvey of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr and Mrs 1 1 Hot water k indispensable for a dozen daily tasks and with summer almost here, the furnace no longer supplies this needed convenience Are you obliged to heat water on the stove or run up and dpwn stairs to light a manuallypperated tank End this annoyance and waste of time install automatic electric hot water service in your home A new low rate is being offered lor water ifceating This is a flat annual fate lor year round service Yon cam enjoy automatic electric jbot water service fa as little as 234 a month Youmayoyorrent an electric water neater, whichever ymtt ciioose Rental rates are low, and DETROIT if you prefer to buy the heater, convenient monthly terms may be arranged t With an automatic electric heater, you arc assured an abundant and constant supply of water, steam ing hot, at a turn of the faucet Day and night, summer and winter, you have hot water mslantly when you need itfor bath and for shower, for shaving, for washing dishes, for the laundry, for housecleaning There is no waiting, no inconvenience And you do not need to depend on a furnace coil for hot water, which contrary to gen eral beliefis an expensive method of heating water, due to the coal burned in the process EDISON co m BtodfewaBhlMli li Weaaeay, May 2,1934 ii , HePmckney Dispatch I Entered at rhe FosUfflce Mt Pinckney, Mich jm Second Class Matter h Subscription 125 a ID Advance AU1 CURLETT CASH VALUES PKI SAT, MAY 4, 5 ROLLED OATS, 55 oz Pkg 15c QrtOCOLATES, lGARETTE Fresh, tb 10c Camels, Luckys or Chesterfields 2 pkg for 25c O, All Flavors, 2 pkgs lie BEANS, CAMPBELLS, can 5c PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lbs 18c MILK,, Red White, 3 cans 19c TEA, Red White, l2 lb 15c CATSUP, 14 oz bottle 10c wSt iimminwuimHiiinttittniim mmmi s PUBU VER s Mr and Mrs M EDarrow were in Brighton Sunday Artrur Bullis sold a team of horses to A L Nesbut last week Willie Darrow and Willie Dillon were in Howell Saturday Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green were Jackson visitors Saturday j Born to Mr and Mrs Roland Singer of near Stockgrjdge April 20, an 8 lb son Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge were Mrs Mary Led widge, daughter, Gcrmaine, and Hu S bert Ledwidge and the Misses Justine COFFEE, Maxwell House, per lb 29c CAMAY or PALMOLIVE SOAP,4 cake, 19c PUFFED WHEAT, 2 Pkgs 19c Mothers Day, May 12 SEND HER A BEAUTIFUL Greeting Card AND GIVE HER A BOX OF Delicious Gilberts Chocolates I KELLOG3, ALL BRAN, Large Pkg, 19c KRAFTS PKG CHEESE, 2 12 lb, pkg 19c SUGAR, i7 10 lbs 48c 5 OXYDOL, 2 large pkgs 39c MELLO, Water Softner, pkg 10c IVORY SOAP, Medium Size, bar 5c SALMON, PINK, per can 13c MIRACLE WHIP, qt 29c CRACKERS, Sodas, lb box 23c SOUPS, Campbells 3 cans 25c GOLD DUST, Large pkg 16c and Francis Ledwidge of Detroit, f The Misses Mary Jane AtLee Con stance and Evelyn Darrow and Margaret Curlett attended a recital at the Michigan Union Bldg in Ann Arbor Sunday in which Misti AtLee took part Mr and Mrs G A Sigler of Lan i sing spent over Sunday at their home j here Mrs Gene WinsLow, granddaughters aivi the Misses Hickman of Superior called on the Haze sisters Sunday, m Miss Olive Bullis underwent an operation for the removal of her appendix at the Pinckney Hospital Monday morning Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman had as Sunday dinner guests, Mrs Ashenbrenner, her daughter, Agnes, S J Ashenbrenncr and daughter Barbara, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Fred Lake, Mrs Emma Burgess and Miss Alice Hoff were in Howell last Wednesday, Dwight Wegener of Detroit spenr1 i I WILL HAVE BOTH RED AND WHITE Carnations By the Dozen or Single FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist i s INIIIHMWtllllltlllMtllllUUIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIttlltlllllllllllnllllllllUllllllllltlllUKlUlU SOAP Big A 10 Bars 34c COCOA, 2 lbs SOAP CHIPS 51b Pkg 23c 27c p inthas the pur1 Kno All Prices in this Adv are Subject to Mich 3 o o Sales Tax C H KNNEDY PHONE 23F3 WKDELIVEft the week eml with his Mr and Mr V S Wer J ONiel of NorthfieU chased and moved onti Burden farm west of town Gerald Reason has purchased the Rex Smith property on West Main Street Ambrose Kennedy and Ilexic Smith were in town Friday extending the glad hand to old friends Mr and Mr Louis Clinton and family and Mr and Mrs C J CI in ton, son, Geradand Mrs A H MuiK phy attended the funeral of Richard j Clinton Jr in Detroit Thursday Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell of 9 Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving 5 Weekly Trips Made to Detroit LOOK and READ We Now Can Let You Take Home a Case or Bottle of Good Beer 0 W T Dilloway PINCKNEY, MICH Chicago spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey Th3 Detroit auto factories havf e4t production, six of the Pinckney boys who have been working thei havinc been laid off Miss Helen Firiler was hone from Monroe vd Ms Janet trrm Vji lhc week end Recent c a it thr hoive df Ms Mae White vei Mrs Lloyd Gilchrist, Mr and Mrs Will Ruttman, Rev H A Fcdewa, Frank Hoey and Will Proctor, all of Howell Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mike Harncck were her sister, Mrs, Will McQuade an 1 SOILS, Milton and i Gregoiy of Detroit Mr and Mrs L LVvenaux and daughters ent tho vek end in Detroit Mrs M T Graves lur daughters, Helen and Joan were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs Frankie Lfland Fred Lake and wife spent Sunday with Mr and Mr Herbert Schoenhals in Chelsea Mrs C L Sigler, the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardmr were in Detroit Friday Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel visited yVrVWtfWVWVWWdVWWWWHfcWWWWrWVW Reason Sons Cash Specials for Fri and Sat, May 4,5 I Announcement I wih to announce to the people of Pinckney and j vicinity that on Saturday, May 5 I WILL OPEN A FIRST CLASS Bakery and Reslraurant u, die Mawnic block on Main St formerly occupied by Reason and Sons I will make a full line of baked 8 bread, pies, cake, and all kinds of pastry 0er filled for banquets and parties RUTHGRIEGEL L EWiLson is spending tni week in Chicago Larry Stackable was home from Lansing the week end Robert Stackable spent the week end with Ypsilanti friends The Misses Dorothy and Mary Wilson were in Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs B C Daliu, their son, Gerald, wer m Ann Arbor Thar Louis and Pete Stackable Were hciie from Detioit the week rd Dean Reason was home from Chicago the week end Miss Rose Wrighr of Howe was a onwlay dinner guest cT Misa Peggy ftackable Mr and Mrs Jiert Vai llarkum a ended the 4uiiFal of her cousin, Luvinc Kinqui in Detroit Thursday Mr arid Mrs Geoige Grcret,their t daughter, Marian, and soil, George Michael, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs John Welch in Webster Mrs P W Curlett, the Mioses, cnrnff Laura and Allie Hoff were in Howei Iwill Dunbar and family m Sprng port Sunday ,,, Mr and Mrs C J Tccple ha 1 as Sunday guests, Mrs Mae Stork, Mr and Mrs George Green, of Howell Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit spent Friday with her mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mrs Ros Howard and daughtei, Mary Verncr, Miss Eva Melvin, Mr f,ind Mrs Louis Coyle attended the funeral of Mrs M D Francis at Brighton Saturday Mr and Mrs Will Mercer had as Sunday guests, Mrs Charles Hoyer of Hancock, William McGce and wife of Detroit, Dr and Mrs Walter Mer cer and son, Charles William of Webberville, Dr and Mrs A J McGregor and daughter, Ann, of Perry The following members of the an,1 Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters ofattended the County Convention at Brighton ast TuesdayMesdames Ross Read, Wayne AtLee, Harry Palmer, S, H Carr, B C Dallcr, Norman Reason, Fred Read, Herbert Palmer, the Misses Blanche Martin and Eloysc Berquist T9c LB Saturday Mrs Jesse Henry, Mr and Mrs L iJ Henry and daughter, Katharine, were Gregory visitors Sunday Mr and Mis William Loll and daughter, Phylis, of Detroit spent the week end here Sunday guests of R G Webb were Mrs Mary Jenkins, Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and daughterFlorence of Flint, Mr and Mrs Roy Hicks and family of Lansing Freddy Wylie spent the week end with Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett Mrs Mary Hayes and son, Henry, of Ypsilanti spent Sunday wth Mrs Eva Clark Mr and Mrs Ross Read attended the funeral of C L Schafer in How ell Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs C G Stackable daughters wiere week end guests Ann Arbor relatives Sunday callers at the home of Mr ard Will Mercer were Mr and Mr Howard Thayler of Lansing, Miss Francis Dailey of Cleveland, Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and daughter of Flint Mrs James Kfhe baT u Sunday guests, the Misses Rita, Eileen, Jan, Agnes and Katfcerlne Roche o Lansing, Miss Norine Crotty of HiweJ and Russell West of Mt Clement Miss Katherifle Roche remained for a wteki Yltii, MILK Nat Widc,clj5rc4ns 17c SALAD DRESSING JneCcodqt, 23c BISQU1CK, Gold Medal 40 oz pkg 33c CAMAY SOAP 4 bars, 19c P a SOAP, Giant Size, 4 bars 15c SUGAR, Fine Granulated, 5 lbs 25c MUSTARD, qt jar 15c GELATINE DESER1 fla 4 for I9c EGGS, Strictly Fresh, doz 15c All Prices n this Adv are Subject to Mich 3 Sales Tax o o Mysterv of Carolines Double Kidnaping Tied To a Tree Trunk affdtfft to Die A True Life Trag edy 1 The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed With NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AN EXAMINER jVVfVWVrVWWWftflrrfWrtVVAVWVWVAV IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllHIliitl1l t Let Me Tune Up your Motor Do You Want EASY STARTING QUICK ACCELERATION ADDED POWER AND SPEED Which Means ECONOMY AND COMPLETE DRIVING SATISFACTION Then bring your car to our garage and let us overhaul it The longer you let it go, the greater will be the cost of putting it in first class shape It 1 is not economy to drive a car which is not perform ing at its best All work is done by expert mechan s ics and is guaranteed Bring your car in and let us look it over Estimates free I Charles Clark mmiiimiiiiwimHiiMWimiimm HERE COMES Dispatch y, May 2,1334 BRIDE TRI COUNTY DHLA REPORT Herman Sejpnjdts 9 PB, Holstein take first place in the tri county dairy herd improvement association, with the unusal average of 1601 lb of milk l and 5328 lb of butterfat per cow for the month This herd was highest A Three Act Farce to Be Presented by the Senior Class of the Pincknev Hih Ibutterfat Flawing the J th of February in the State School at the Pinckney Community Hall on the Evening of 41A CAST OF CHARACTERS PHYLLIS, engaged to be married MARJORIE HENDEE MRS CURTIS, her mother LUELLA EIKHOFF DR CURTIS, bet father ARTHUR EIKHOFF MARY JANE ATLEE GERAJLD CLINTON JANIS MERRILL LADONIS SPEARS MADGE JACl LORAIN DROWN sHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHK EVELYN HENDEE TH LUCIUS 1WBThe present Summer ACT 1The living room of the Curtis home The present A summer morning ACT 2The same That evening ACT 3The same Fifteen minutes later ADMISSIONAdults 25c, Children 15c Reserve Seats on Sale at the Drug Store GOOD SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS Other good records were made by Glennbrook farm, J B Livermore, Norman Topping and G T Hafley The class leaders and butterfat production record of the high cows in each class were as follows 2 year old class J B Livermore, Gr H 1243 lb milk and 447 lb fat Glennbrook farm purebred Jersey, 76y lb milk and 438 lb fat Norman Topping, grade Hoi stein, 1,426 lb milk and 413 lb fat j Herman Schmidt, purebred Holj stein, 1,355 lb milk and 406 lb fat Glennbrook farm, purebred Jersey, 654 lb milk and 346 lb fat 3 year old class Herman Schmidt, purebred Holstein, 1,767 lb milk and 18 lb fat Henman Schmidt, purebred Holj stein, 1,575 lb milk and 519 lb fat Clyde Titus, purebred Jersey, 747 lb milk and 488 lb fat J B Livermore, grade Holitein, 1,240 lb milk and 458 lb fat Norman Topping, purebred Holstein, 1,333 lb milk and 426 lb fat 4ear old class Herman Schmidt, purebred Holstein, 2,17 lb tnilk and 52 lb fat Herman Schmidt purebred Holstein, 1,565 1 milk and 641 lb fat Glennbrook farm, purebred Jersey 1,048 lb milk and 5524 lb fat Herman Schmidt, purebred Holstein, l,b07 lb milk and 520 lb fat A 5 years and over Glennbrook farm, purebred Jersey 1,382 lb milk and 621 lb fat j J B Livermore, grade Holstein, l,66j lb milk and 61 lb fat Herman Schmilt, purebred Holstein, 2,015 lb milk and 604 lb fat G T Hafley, grade Holstein, 1,665 lb milk and 56C lb fat gmg zZ,,I 1IZ ,,, rf in , iff i njLight for the Kitchen IIein G Toland v v I cd with a 100watt inside Right light will make your stay In th kitchen brighterand pliortct, say scientists who recommend an enclosing fflut globe with a 100watt insidcfrostcJ r lamp for the center fixturr, with adck tional lights provided at sink, range anJ cabinet N O matter whether rhc i her own cook and bottlewasher or not, every woman who manages a home knows tiiat some one must seiul several hours of very day in the kitchen When she knows that good lighting might cut those hours almost in half, she will iWtvcr be satisfied until she has adequate lighting in her own kitchen rL Light Speeds Work To prove to her the rclafirsu of light to work, science might tci her bout the laboratory experiment in which the lighting was doubled and , then doubled again, with the result that the rate of working increased 40o for slow workers, 28for fast workers So, if Minnie is very slow, good lighting may enable her to do in a couple of hours what she used Jk take a whole morning to do F Being eminently practical, science inn tefl pfa exactly what you must put ifttd your lighting, to pet so ilnucfi out ot it First comes a ccn4jtf tUturt placed close w the ceil ng, cquipoc fiosttd or a 15Uvatt daylight lamp hulli in an cixlosing globe ot Uiffus in glassl , j Science l,ih you buy your lamp bulbs with cvic, fur only thus can on be assured that they will be hones servants, giving you full value in lieht for current received And remember that bulb finish means something, too The blue daylight lamp bulbs provide a pure, clear finality of light, but they must be uecl consistently everywhere in the kitchen or else not at all They must also be used the next size larger than the clear or insidcfrost lmps recommended for the same In itself, a lamp bulb cannot provide, good light for any seeing task So, as the lamp shades arc important for lighting fixtures elsewhere in the house, the enclosing glass globe is important in the kitchen Through this, the light is sifted and softened so that our eyes can as similate and use it for seeing Keep Fixtures Clean Tcicncc advises us further that the unit snould be washed oiicii be cruse I dust is allowed to accumu at on it as well a on the ceiling, you iiuy lose as much as A0ro ot tv lilt for which you arc paying in tvo ways Your pocketbook is pa iig for current which goes into light that is absorbed by dirt, and never reaches your eyes Your poor cheated eyes arc paying too, v bh energy stolen from funds intended for useful work , j To speed the tasks of mixing, baking and washing up afterward, there should be additional light pro viilerl u sink, range and cabinet At each of these places, the unit close to the ceiling, carrying a 100watt hum bulb 150watt daylight in an enclosed globe is considered most desirable, because it is overhead and out of the way It this additional ceiling Tigl not practical, a wall bracket placed above the sink, about five feet from the floor, will prove a likely substi tutc The placing of this bracket five feet from the flooris somewhat lower than usual, but it will be found a source of neverending comfort It is annoying to have to look into a bright electric light all the time you arc cooking or washing, dishes Hence the wail bracket should be placed below or else wayi above eyelevel It should carry a Uwatt inside frost 100watt dayj light lamp bulb, with the light dij rectcd down onto the work in hand by nn eggshell or bellshaped shade iadc of glass, and as easily cleaned as a china cup Such lighting Is bound to oncsstay in the kitchen brij and thorter, lay scientists Mr and Mrs John Wegienka and baby of near Gregory were Suaday evening visitors at the Tandy and Brown homes MEMORIAL Marcus Thornton Graves, eldest sou of James Wesley and Sarah Jnnrj Graves, was bom at Stark, Illinois, Mrs Walter Milltr, Dorothy Jean, Robert Miller and Marie Noll were in I Ann Arbor Monday Mr Henry Tandy is assissting Mr on November 28, 186S t the atrp tvf IT , i u u , , iOUO u int ae OT Kirkland in caring ior his sheep for a lo joining tin Methodist Church iA few weoks Mr and Mrs John Ruttman entertained for Sunday dinner, Mr and Prineeville Iliinot, and grew to be a sturdy ivpectd young man, rece iving a high school education in the public schools, and holding office in several different associations His marriage to Miss Winifred Foster on November f, 1901, took place at Peoria, Illinois, where he was employed as a street car conductor He was affectionately kind in his famify life, and from this congenial, happy union, there are surviving five children, Mrs Helen Boncher, of San Mater California, Nyra of Jackson and Walter, Evelyn and Jean at home These with Mrs Graves ind a sifter and a brother, Ms Pocia Curfiiun and Mr Iyron Graves, both Yvn Hill,Oregon, and several cousins ind other relatives iis sudden passing meumonia About nineteen years ago, the lamy came from Kansas, where they had gone fromIllinois business of farming, and have since lived on the farm near Pinckney Mr Graves was a mernber of the Raiwa class of the Pinckney Comm unity Sunday School, and held membership in the order of Maccabees, ht Isl Mrs Eli Jcnson of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Swen Jen son and Patricia in honor of Mrs Anna Christians and Mrs Julia Jensens birthdays Mrs Earl Noll and family, Robert Miller and Mr Lowell of Wayne were Saturday and Sunday visitors at the Winkleman home Mrs Anna Christian has moved into her new home recently purchased from Alex Elliott CHUBBS CORNERS I J n spent Miis Hazel Smith of Hove in Illinois mourn J a ew davs last week with her parents us a victim of I Mr and Mrs Charles Smith Muss on of Mr Mr and Mrs Clayton were Sunday dinner guests and Mrs Mark Allison, to enter the I MrChm Kiirgsley is inDea ori J hc Modem Woodmen MC Lodge and the MasHe had held the office of director Kingsley f school district No 3 for 17 years ind that of Tieasurcr of the Modern Woodmen for 10 years, proving by hese offices of trust the esteem in which he was universally held Neighbors and friends knew him as a man of sterling worth and kindly ways, who quietly followed m the steps of the Master caring for her grandchildrenwho are ill with scarlet fever Mr and Mrs Herbert Parker and son, Lionel of Grosse Pointe spent Sunday at the Cecil Roberts home Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and daughter, Susan Jean, and Glenn Kingsley spent Sunday with Chris AT THE pretext tim much la heard about dtsarvamatU To the world in general the word meana tho act of disarming, as by reducing the military ornaval torce ot nattone Aa tho years past, It in being learned that this taking away or leasening ot a material sense of power is not in itself capable1 of bringing peace Tet is not peace what the people of the whole world are seeking The realization of harmony can never he gained while the thoughts of men are filled with envy, hatred, and suspicion If fear could be eliminated from the thoughts of men, then the host f evil heUefs, expressed in malice, jealousy, and the like, would disappear Suppose the right way of thinking, with the consequent blotting out of thoughts of hate, should spread until for the whole human family all sense of hatred had been destroyed What a change would have come over the world Indeed, to disarm men of the evil mode of thinking would bring about the peaceful attitude of nations towards one another which people so much desire As nations are aggregations of people, each individual in the nations must disarm his own thought of fear and hatred This true disarmament is not material, but spiritual, It we really desire to have no need for arms, w must begin with ourselves and control our own thoughts Those who have learned through the teachings of Christian Science that man is the reflection of divine Love, God, the creator of all that is real, must live consistently with this teaching They must refuse to think or express thoughts which include hatred What will be the result The love expressed in their thinking will be felt by all with whom they associate For those who have the correct understanding of Truth, now, uot to morrow or next week, is the time for them to begin by right thinking to a solid basis for its hope, until it flnds rest in God, But what of the future, to which many may be looking with apprehension Mrs Eddy, who foresaw Truths destruction of error, and the disturbance incident thereto, in con ditions such as are now testing the courage, of mankind, had so clear a vision of the verities of being that ahe could write in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures p 66 Trials are proofs of Gods care Each successive stage of experience unfolds new views of divine goodness and love So the forward look should not be a fearful peering into imaginary darkness, but an upward look of joyous anticipation Travelers cheer fully brave rough roads and hard climbing in order to win a vantage point from which to behold a beautiful view and pilgrims on the ascending road of experience will find themselves more than compensated for any seeming hardship by the love Unesa of spiiliual Vlewtrrcoftstautlybeiug revealed to their clearer gaie Thid is true in its most practical sense, as many grateful hearts caft testify Some who in recent years have encountered hardships previously undreamed of declare with sincere gratitude that in every situation, no matter how difficult, there has corns to their awakened thought a fresh and sweet realization, a new view of the divine care which is far more tender than that which we associate with the protection of earthly par ents This has resulted from the better understanding of the nature of God brought to them by Christian Science The Apostle Paul had planned a missionary journey to Rome, but It was a roundabout way that took him there, and he reached Telainou city as a prisoner BTTT in the Ions way traveled toward the place tf hl desire, how many wonderful views hf had of God s infinite love and power That nlKht in the Philippian MdsOn, when he and Silas, their fcetn tht stocks, sang praises and the doort were opened, and every ones band were loosed The rescue from ship wreck and the protection from th bite of the viper at Meltta Pau must indeed have rejoiced as he re viewed these experiences in the quiet of the prison So, today, those walking in tht clear light of Christian Science will not regret the overturning of human plans, nor hesitate on the brink ot unfamiliar experiences for to them the future signifies further unfoldment of the knowledge of God, a better understanding of Him whore to know aright is Life eternal Science and Health, Pref p vil The Christian Scicnet Monitor, LOCAL AND GENERAL M Miss Derniece Isham and her cou sin, Anna Isham of Plainfield spent the wek end with the formers parents, Mr and Mrs Berkley fsham Mr and Mrs Carl HoUinger and Mr and Mrs Earl Watson and son twso Mr Watsons brother were call, ers in East Putnam Sunday afternoon Mr arvd Mrs, A V Pfriffer and family of Fern dale were Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and family of Detroit called on Albert Dinkel Sunday Mr and Mrs Jay Brigham spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs L McGlennon at Wolfe Lake Gloria Aymor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Andrew Crnpbell of Pinckney Mr and Mrs Rease and family of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Clark of Flint were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner r j guests of Mr and Mrs B G Lsham Mr and Mr Hubert M Otto and j family of Detioit were guests Sun day at the Isham home and in Hollyhock Bungalow Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Piza Gardner were Mr and Mrs, Eidward Bigelow and sno, Jack, of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Otis Webb and son, Lynwood, and Willis Caulk j and wife of Howell Mrs Edward Sprout of Howel was a Monday visitor here Mr and Mrs Harry Warner of Sunday Jackson spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs N Frye Saturday guests of Miss Henrietta Kelly were Mr and Mrs Paul Lampkin and children, Mrs Frank Prangx of Detroit Only Fourteen Qualify Only 250, or less than 20 per cent, were of the typo which merited detailed investigation The amount In volved was 9,525,000 After further study of these, the Federal Reserve Bank was forced to turn down, the applications of 236, finally offering credit In the sura of 1,417,000 to 14 prospective borrowers Of this amount, only S06,000 was actually loaned, more than onehalf of which was still outstanding many months later Two of the borrow ers went into receivership Since it was the special endeavor of the Federal Reserve Bank to make every possible loan under the emer gency provisions of the amendment, and since their best efforts resulted In the extension of so small a sum as to have no effect on the total volume of commercial loans, It is a reasonable as sumption that eligible borrower en titled to bank credit arc being provided for by the commercial banks, say the American Bankers Association Journal In commenting on this episode It is characteristic, as shown by studies of past business cycles, for changes in the volume of cotnBerciV bank credit to follow behind either contraction or expansion of business activity, says a financial writer in the New York Times This was manifest recently in Englands recent recovery where there was a lag between increased business and increutl con JBflJ lot BuyMomwpits Markers From Manufacturer to Constufi and Save agents comrnfoao of 20 percent GEO W BARTON HiUord, Mkh Fire SIM Reprcaentui the Detroit Ffo as Marine Insqrnot Co, C WHW Pinckney, Mv PERCY ELL AUCTIONEER 0 arm Sales a St Phone, Pinckney 19FU Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also kave city property Iincknejr, Mick General Insurance A, R Marpby Phone No t JMI WF3 Pinckney, Michigan PHONE 35F24 FRANK PLASK0 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING UVE STOCK, FURNITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, JOB TOO SMALL I Make Regular Trips to D Evory Week PINCKNEY, MICa Is the Radio Working If Not It May Be Your Tubes I Have Your Tubes in Stock For AH MnkT ff Rnliftq SYLVANIA TUBES ARE GUARANTEED ever after Marvin Shirev i GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master PI maker Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of AS Kinds We Handle Electric Pmsape, Septic Tanks and Water Preeeave Tanks C04 Washington Ho ell, Mkh Phone 610 Repair Work ol All Kinds rsHF C L S1CLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office or Firet State Savlags, Baak Howell, Mih SOFT BALL SCHEDULE Mon, April 23, Read vs Shehan Wed, April 25, Doody vs Singer Mon, April 30, Singer vs Shehan Wed, May 2, Read vs Doody Mon, May 7, Doody TS Shehan Wed, May D, Read vs Singer, Mon, May 14, Doody vs Read Wed, May IS, Singer vs Shehan Mon, May 21, Read vs Sh Wed, May 23, Doody va Mon, May 28, Shehan vaSsfW Thur, Miiy 31, Read vs Doody June 4, Doody vs Singer June 0, Shehan vs Read June 11, Read vs Doody June 13, Singer vs Shehan, June 18, Read vs Shehan June 20, Singer vs Doody June 25, Doody vs Shehan June 27, Read vs Singr PINCKNEY BASE BALL GAME May 6Dexter at Pinckney May 13 Brighton here May ,20 Fowlerville there May 27Howell at Pinckney May 30Pinckney at Dexter June 3Brighrtn there June 10 Folervillc here June 17JSoMh Lyon here, July 8 Soutn Lyon there Games are also pending with Howel le, Webberville, Hamburg, Chelsea, ad Ann Arbor IfotMfc Xi mm m x,mr ,2 V 4 The Pinckney Diaptteh, Wednekjr, April 25, 1934 Howe About Soldiers Destroying Our Nation John D Rockefeller t Ball ayaatavtWTKO Sarvfea i i i i m By MX ROWS W at HAVB m food many prof tonal sokttert who live ID eon dderabto magnificence and idleness la oar expensive forta cavalrymen do wots much timo to fancy riding not jaonjfeaw v Amy poata art the jaaJaJtaY tho aristocratic amo folo i wt pay an enormous soldier Hob Wt not male some sensible uso wf MJMItnr Why not distribute squads wtJbmM over the country and require Suit to fet exercise by chasing high aaewMn bank burglars, the radicals wjhomb peaceful and useful bustJaVatitutlons, and beat up peace Vm workmen T Why not a thousand camps Instead of s few dozen us ones like the Presidio, a place In San Francisco Why the fighting men we employ at inch terrific expense In maintaining reasonable order In a thousand dif ferent communities There Is a man named Oswald Spongier whose writing one hears a good deal about His book called The Decline of the West, is an attempt to prove that the United States is going to the devil, and that nothing can stop It Mr Spengler does not specially criticise us for throwing our eootetoves and beds away, and going back to eampflrea and brush piles, except that his statistics seem to show that while nations always destroy them serves with dissension and false prog, ress, our pace is rather more rapid than has been the rule in national destruction heretofore Civilisation, Mr Spengler declares, always destroys itself because people demand too much f It After a man gets one bath room, and is fairly comfortable In his home, he demands two or three it was lately charged against prominent citizen of Texas he had nineteen Now he has lost not only his nineteen bath tubs, but his house, and the fortune that supported it His neighbors who hnd but one bath room took after this aristocrat, and caught him They are all going to the creek for bathing now but they had an enjoyable fight Mr Spengler believes the special speed we have displayed In going to the devil is due more to our editors than to any other cause The Amer ican newspapers, he charges, have thrown away the brakes and pursue a wide open policy they drive as fast FEW GET AWAY FROM MEASLES Disease Just Now Prevalent Has No Favorites in everything as their readers drive their new automobiles, and wrecks wtll tnevttabty destroy us a little earlier than has been the rule in old er civilizations A few conservatives are begging for reasonable delay in traveling the road to destruction for at least as much moderation as the Greek and Romans displayed, but ours is a fast age, and pronably we shall continue to step on it a Considering the many bad things I have known other men to do, 1 conclude John D Rockefeller is an exceptionally good mnn His father was a runaway, and deserted a good wife and her little children, but John was a good boy, and took care not only of his mother and his younger brothers and sisters, but looked up bis father, and helped him, too When John had children of his own, he had family prayers, and tried to bring them up right The Rockefeller foundation, the greatest philanthropy in the history of the world Is still on Its feet, although possibly staggered a little by the recent depression At ninetythree old John Is still pursuing bis policy of saying Tittle, and doing much In moral conduct, finance, fairness, common sense, his average Is higher than that of any other man 1 know from reading the papers Of course ho has been rich a long time, but this la tho most excusable of faults, since every one is trying to be guilty end I predict that after he has been dead long enough for gossip to get around to the truth which 1k always does his monument will be a little higher than those of Gothe the poet, Hannibal, the general, or Plato, the philosopher After all, It Is the Butter and Egg Man who is in position to most Influ ence and better the world by making a high average in the practical things, wjking s bit of poetry, winning a fight, or tossing off a philosophical gesa, are small matters compared with the daily Butter and Egg struggle in gate John D Rockefeller has long been a aaster, snd made an exceptionally dga average from a boy of fourteen tt an old man of ninetythree, There is a bold, merciless thing called Right Opposed to it is a timid thing making explanations called Wrong e J have never known anyone not willing to go too far in publicity Presi dent, king, senator, matinee idol, bride, hero, fanner who has killed a wolf poor boy who has become a prominent business man, always consents to bo photographed beyond the point of modesty when tho newspapers take after them, A man cannot always be a gentleman there Is too much of the devil la him, but he csn always hope to be a tittle more gentlemanly tomorrow than he was yesterday, and profit by it j Practically every cse of measles develops s mild pneumonia For many centuries the disease was not differentiated from smallpox Nearly every individual In the civilized world has the disease, knowingly or not at some time It recurs in periodic waves, with peak for each community every two andahalf or three years It has been one of the most serious scourges of mankind, wiping out whole populations These are some of the curious facts pointed out by public health service doctors regarding the disease which has reached the highest peak ever recorded in the United States, with a record of nearly 31,000 simultaneous cases scattered all over the country It long has been known that the greatest danger from measles was the possibility of developing pneumonia But in a recent study of 900 cases by doctors at Bellevue hospital New York city, in which Xray pictures of the chests were taken, every one showed a mild inflammation of the lungs, called capillary bronchitis, which constitutes mild pneumonia The disease first was recognized, It was pointed out, by an Arab doc tor named Phases who lived in the Tenth century He described It as a mild form of smallpox Not until late in the Seventeenth century did the English physician Sudenham, finally distinguish measles from smallpox and scarlet fever During the American Civil war the disease broke out in a virulent form In both armies For the Confederates it constituted one of the major causes of death and was an important factor in depleting the man power of the South The Union soldiers had a low death rate It is believed that more of theru came from cities where, In common with urban population in general, they had developed a better immunity In 1875 a British warship carried measles to the Fiji islands Within four months 40000 out of a population of 150000 were dead A few years later It was accidentally intro duced into Greenland It almost wiped out the Eskimo population Ever siuce extreme precautions hare been taken against allowing an American or European fo land on the island The cyclic nature of the disease now is thoroughly recognized, according to public health service doc tors Those cycles do not embrace the country as a whole but vary with localities The measles curve still is rising, according to Assistant Surgeon Geu era R C Williams, in charge of the public health service statistics The peak may be any time between March 1 and May 1 There is no very specific treatment The microorganism causing the disease is unknown It develops its own immunity Practically every adult is safe from it Some of the public health service staff have resorted to the use of a serum made of their own blood as a preventive measure for their chil drenbut the wisdom of this must be decided in each case and Is up to the family physician The efficacy is by no means assured Before the days of Phases nothing Is known of the history of measles, but a good deal can be deduced At one time it must have almost wiped out the human race Only those survived who were especially resistant to Its ravages They acquired a still greater resistance In some way they passed on either the natural or the acquired resistance to their children Countless generations ago such a high resistance had been built up in the white race that a disease once deadlier than smallpox or bubonic plague came to be looked upon as a mild malady of children Nearly every one has measles between the ages of two and ten The older the child, generally speaking, the less danger A case In an Infant under six months Is practically unheard of Every one is given a six mouths Immunity by the blood of the mother If it were not for this protective measure a measles epi demic would probably he about as serious a blow as could fall upon a people There is a slight variation in virulence from peak to peak This time the disease is not very Tlrulcnt Practically ever part of the country is affected Usually the disease tends to be concentrated In certain localities during a particular peak Authority Shows Thmt Beds Preceded Chairs The bed is the ancestor of the chair Such is the couclusion of Dr Walter Hough, head curator or anthropology of the Smithsoulan Institution He bases his conclusions on a systematic study of primitive furniture and primitive human postures His study of the furniture of the most primitive houses shows that rest was the prime motive First appeared the rudiments of the bed I when man learned to interpose some buffer between his body and the hard, cold ground At first the bed was only a pile of furs, grass or leaves Then came the banquette, a raised pile of earth, upon which the family loungtMl and slept Aud the banquette was the forerunner of both beds ami benches in some parts of the world The chair made Its first appearance in the form of a throne, either as the seat of a king or a god From this it presumably descend, through various gradutlons to become a common article of fur niturePathfinder Maguxine Your ItHal dealer carries Ferrys Pure Bred Vegetable Seeds, Now only 5 cents a package Adv Eajoymaat Tk you enjoy politics Very much said Miss Cayenne Its interesting to observe leaders of fashion whether the fashions relate to clothes or opinions Two things I wanted and It was all so simple when I found out my trouble My physician said 1 had no organic disease, but I did have what is so commonly and truthfully called a low percentage of hemoglohin in the blood Tbe reasonableness of one of the SJ5S ads caused me to think that SSS tonic was lust what I needed for my ltdown feeling, pimply skin and low resistance 1 wanted more strength and a dear skin It didnt take SS very long to get my blood hack up to normaland as my strength and energy returned my skin cleared up If your condition suggests a took of this kind, try It Is not just a socalled tonic but a tonic specially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, nd also having the mineral elements so very, very necessary in rebuilding the oxygencarrying hemoglobin of the blood SSS value has been proven by generations of use, as well as by modern scientific appraisal Sold by all OUA my drug stores in two convenient siscs the larger is J trouble more economic O The SSS Co Makiag Errors Count A hundred mistakes are an education If you learn something from each one Tfciak It Ovar No part of mind Is permanent This startles the happy, but it assists the sadEmily Dickinson Quick, Safe Relief For Eyes Irritated By Exposure To Sun, Wind and Dust At AH Drug Stores OLD AGE RX5UON INFORMATION Send timp JVDUB LEHMAN BuMdt Give Yrar Hair Aew Jicattty Anoint the scalp with fMsrtsmeat Then shampoo with suds of CwtlecuPal So op and warm water Rinae thoroughly This treatment will keep the scalp in a healthy cooditkw and the hair soil and tuatroua Ointment 29 and SOc Soap 25c im SOIES iSSSSSt WNUO 1034 LifV BlaaaUf It Is not iloins the thing we like to do, hut liking the thing we have to 1 do, that maks life blessed Goethe Fad Up Mrs, KuajrxWe were married twenty years nsro today Just fancy Knagg1 only wish It was I FQR BETTER GARDENS fTTDO VC iTrrTtit PUREBRED VEGETABLE SEEDS re NOW sj EVEN ON WASHDAY 4ULLJ CM AKXUTtLy QONC U 0ARUN6 TOWS WASH HAS JUST AOOT FINISHED Me tSlMPtV HAVtNT TWt STRENGTH TO OCT MNNett oou Mvt TO MANAGE ALOME 00 VOU MINO Of COURSE NOT MAR STAY RIGHT WHE6E yOU ARE Ill JUST mm oven TO MOTHERS, iwu HAVE A 000 HOT OtNNER RKAOY NIXT WASHDAY I OECLABt THEY ARE LOVELY SUDS1 BUT WHAT HAPPENS TO THE CLOTHES OOrIT THE COLORED THINGS FADE AND DOESNT IT WEAR OUT THE FABRIC NOT A BIT OF IT1 COTTON PRINTS COVAC OUT AS BRIGHT AS NEW, AND yOUll HND THE CLOTHES LAST EVER SO MUCH LONGER WASHED WITH OXyOOL YOU SERIOUSLY MEAN TO SAY I JUST LET THE, CLOTHES SOAK ff INUTtf NO ecu UNO OR WASHtOARD ftUtBING IT CANT BE TRUE I KNOW IT SOUNDS IMPOSSIBLE BUT JUST VOU WAIT AND SEE XOU LI HAVE THE WHITEST SWEETEST WASH EVER AND VOU HANOS WIU BE AS SOFT AND SMOOTH AS A DEBUTANTE H N LOOK tXTwmtS EVEN BETTER THAN VOU SAID SEE THAT LINE THE OIRT SlMPLV MELTED AWAY WHITE THINGS AND COLORED THINGS BOTH CAME OUT BEAUTIFULLY ANO FEEL MY HANDS JUST AS SMOOTH IM NOT SuaPtlSED ANO WAIT TILL YOU IRON THE CLOTHES RINSE SO EASILY IN PMfc THAT VOU NEVEP HAVE A SOAP STREAK ANYWHERe s rfev fcWihTiitf AN ACTUAL EXPERIENCE FROM RBAL LIFE Wash Day Like Any Other Day Now Clothes are Whiter Brighter Last finger mThmmks ft Oxydolt mmsk 4y Ims arct acnaW Wy mar ktmthoU, mmd my aw mims to Awafccvy irftfea T HE amazing new discov ery of the world most famous soap experts, the makers ol forrthis new and improved GXYTJOL doea these things no other soap can do or hat ever done a Sects out dirt in IS amtnto Without boiling or backbreaking rubbing Hencecuts washing time 25 to 40 in tub or machine giving yon your afternoon free 2 Get dothes 4 to 5 shades WHITER, by the scientific whitenessrocasunng Tintometer test Whiter EVEN than other granulated soaps heretofore considered whitest washing can do in TWO washings 3 Yet, due to its mm and improved formula colors wont fade fabric wont wear out Even cotton prints and childrens dainty frocks are safe Yet despite its amaring cleaning power, it kmts hands soft, finger naib lustrous and uncracked Thidt 54sdb SmdsimAmy Wtttr OXYDOL is specially fitted to water conditions in each district where its sold The OXYDOL you get km already contains just the right amount of watersoftener to fit the water ym use You can see the results in the sods OXYDOL multiplies 500 TUBS m suds Makes rich 3inch suds in any water, hard or soft And OXYDOL is economical Many ordinary granulated or fbke soaps cost 8 to 30 more for the same amount of soap OXYDOL gives you in some cases a third more soap far the same money MUmTUsTcsL Get OXYDOL today from your grocer and make this twoway test 1 With a ruler, measure OXYDOL s thick suds and compare with the suds made by your usual soapnote bow long they last 2 watch the dock to prove to yourself that OXYDOL tfats soak out the dirt in 15 minutes TIMIS IN SUMThe Pmckney Piigrtcfc Wednesday, May 2,1934 Continued from first page SCHOOL NOTES Pinckney AB H Smakalf 3 0 Lamb, 2b 5 0 D ill o way, 5 3 Wylie, rf, p 5 0 Drown, cf 4 1 Ledwiige, c 5 2 Aitesch, 3b 5 1 Young, lb 5 0 J Showerski, p 3 1 j CamjabelLrf 2 0 I j Lam h batted for Smaka in the Cth R 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 E 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 e o FOR SALE S EXCHANGE FOR SALE Early Seed Potatoes Floyd Reason i efexter Rickard, 3 b Koander,c 1arkor, p Ulanchard, If Troaster, lb I layer, ss Ilunhnan, cf YanAuken, rf Shoop, 2b AB H 3 2 4 1 1 1 5 0 5 1 5 0 t 5 5 5 R 3 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 E 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 FOR SALE TtetSeed Potatoes Joseph Stadcable Jr FOR SALE 193B Ford pickup in A One condition, new tires Will trade for coupe or sedan Met Chalker by Three tire, c prcesHY2iiU would be live pri The vvrir how far you v ill ri atyourcaH toin r you pay youll f cr fr you get a locdver Goodvcar tioiVvi The Hijrh school base ball team lost t Howell Tuesday 11 to 2 WANTEDWork of any kind the month or day Inquire of Ralph Lupi on John Chambers farm or Phone 35F13 FOR SALE OR RENTGood 7 room house, running water, furnace, 3 car garage and 13 acres of good land in Pinckney village Reasonable C J Clinton T T ,gL111 rat l,fcs LAVbY GOODYEAR TIRES i si Established 1SG5 Over Inconoiiitd IJii J1R i u REPORTER SixtySown Yai Banking O i SU liKC IJiCnty McPherson State Bank Hwell, Micft Caoitl 150,00000 Surplus 75,0001 i i tli, toiy Nona vojr von Mr and Mrs Emmett Hani, Mr imd Mrs Will Brogan of Howell, Mr md Mri Claries Smith, their daught r Hazel of Chubb Comers, OrviU Snith and wife called on Frank White at the home of Mrs Mac White Monday evening Frank Shields and wife, Will McQuiliian, his daughter, Elaine, and n, Walter, visited Mr and Mrs Rob Ki iy Dr Errl Mekehey of Ovinia last Wednesday called on his parents, Mr and Mrs F A McKelvcy at Rush Lk Sunday callers at the lese Henry home were John Daller of Detroit, Mr arrl MTS Herman Stoll of Ann Arjor, Frank Hinchey and son, Lam fert and Mr Woodoll of North Lake Mr and Mrs F A McKelvty visited Howel friends Saturday Dave K iy was home from Detroit the wcik enl FOR SALE I have a few bushel of home grown Grim Alfalfa seed Farmers price E L Mclntyre FOR SALEKitchen Range in good condition, fine baker Tel 9F12 J L Donohuc 2 mi N E of Gregory FOR SALE, Barley Seed Oats and Sparton Fred Kulbicki FOR SALEEarly Irish Cobbler late Petoskcy Seed Potatoes Percy Eljs Phone 19F11 I o FOR SALEWood for 125 175 fcr cord No delivery Eli Aron and FOR SALEEarly Seed Potatoes jBcrt Hooker HarFOR SALE Cheap for Cash ness, wagons, farm implements Harry Rowe, Hotiey Creek Farm R 2 111 IiUh on1 Satlir liv o City Uanks, Too j If the loans of abank in a manufaeI luring or merchandising field show a I siuotiy running coordination with i piIactioh and distribution they, too, I mirror a healthy economic situation o FOR SALE Work horse 1300 v John Geryiz weight FOR SALE, Lake 4 Horses at HiLand i A VanSickle I j Or there may be here also signs that I N0TICEWe stock repair for the following plows Oliver, Wizard, Moore, Gale, Syracuse and Bircr A A Good Code ToFoi ul our finrioi rtflMt growing unfavorable conditions, sucli as excessive loan renewals, overenthusiasm and therefore overexpantu IjtjMM otlHl voi 1 i I IlVjiby airree i i i i IU l irttinr To lnp my Iountiy by spending wii I C, carefoy To help myst thinjr ropulary iount and as a unforseen fine If by dipiin my S nuny s prllfif V NGTICF MHUI r ,l til tiat paptatf il nvli u j Iiii i n Your UUHIU M ind r jim toi w itrhin,LT j U v T McPherson State BarJ jay P Sweeney n rcLicAM cco Spring Ho Cleaning Tiisie Is Here soi 0i credit extended to makers or i iMlers in particular products, and sira iiir ciicuinstances Similar conditions apply to banks engaged in financing the activities of the securities markets The foregoing is merely suggestive of tyj infinite aspects of the life out vy surrounding tlie banks which 1 iii and control their internal condlilons Althougu these facts seem obvi ous CILHIII, the discussions and critli11 tluu have raged about the banki iii n appear to set them apart as somehow separate from the lives of our peo ple, casting forth a malignant influ ence upon agriculture, industry aud track from forces generated wholly within themselves The truth of the matter is Luat ttie fate of the banks is iuparably inter v,oven with the tau of the rest of the kiuoplo and of the nation What happea d to the country happened to the itanks and what happened to the banks s in no way different or detached from hat happened to the people They are all part of the same pattern, of the same continuous stream of events No one clement in that stream can be calied he cause of business depression If the banks caused trouble to some cf our people it was because they were irrcaijtiblyforced to pass on trouble that came to them from other people Those troubles impaired the values of tihMr securities and customers Dotes and rendered some unable, in turn, to pay back to other customers tbeir depusits that had been properly uaed to create these loans and investments ITiless these truths are kept continual ,y in mind there Is no sih thing aa approaching an understanding of the banking problem or of properly safegaardins the very heavy stak ef the public in tfcat problem completeling St Olivpr Walking Plows nad Spring Tooth Harrow Jury Hardware Hamburg, Michigan FOR SALE Senator Dunlap strawbeiry pants 50 a lundred or 400 a thousand Percy Eli is We have a large c ,ni material cjch z OUJ cleaning WANTEDTo do any kind of work, raking, mowing lawns, splitting wood etc Elmer Book I FOR SALEew milch cow one month 5000 Eugene Campbell Good FOR SALE One kitchen rangc,one reed baby buggy, kitchen cabinet, victrola, and radio Otto Shonk FOR SALF 400 egg Queen incubator Also hogs and bean pods Fred Fish WANTEDTo hire a man by month also to buy young icalveB, George Greiner the FOR SALEGrcen wood 250 per cord George Reason FOR SALE or TRADE Ford truck, complete or Geo Rcaioa Model I in par r BROOMS, MOFSTICKS SCOURING AMMONIA, LYL STOVE POLISH, Or F SOAP POWDER 3LEACH his words and works Christ Jesus, the Wayshower for mankind, j revealed that it is always practical to I JiOK first and always to do the will of the Father His lire demonstrated that such simple tri st in God is th only really profitable investment and is entirely practical in human ex perience No one, before or after J su time, has ever shown forth, as did he, the wealth and profit whicfc WANTEDWood to buzz, 76c per such an investment produce Bit hour HAVE BUYERSfor reasonable priced farms EA Strout Realty Agency Inc Geo VanHom, 322 W Washington St, Howell, Representative CLOTHES LINLS ETC ALL AT A VERY LOW PRICE Clarks Clifford Phone 35F13 Chambers FOR SALE3,000 contract on modem home in nearby city WiK ve 20 percent discount for cash Inquire at Dispatch rfflce FOR SALESeed PoUtoes H Barkovitch FOR SERVICE JHoIaUin bull Red Jersey boar George Greiner and ALL WE SERVE In many years of close application to our profess ional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we k serve Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to select experienced professional service of any kind, when profssional service is needed PHSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO39 P1NCKNEY MICHIGAN Always One Standard The Best Those loved ones who hav serve the finest tribute which you can give to them A beautifuland lasting memorial of stone, which will forever mark their resting places, will accomplish that purpose Why not see that it is taken care of for Memorial Day Consult Guy C Lowe, Stockbridge, Mich e District Representative for JL ARNET SON Ann Arbor, Mich MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO JUST SITTING AROUND, NIGHTAFTER NIGHT Margaret and John have lots of friendsand arc wellliked by all But tey have no telephone to enable friends to reach them easilv So Margaret and John just sit around, night after night, missing many ocd times Yet, for only a few cents a day, they oould have ihe countless advantages of telephone service Besides being a social asset, a telephone helps in finding employment in keeping in touch with ones work , , in running errarioVAnd it offers priceless protection mcmergcncies, making it possible to summon doctor, firemen or police, instantly Try a Dispatch Want Adv Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 02, 1934 Description An account of the resource May 02, 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 1934-05-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/49e233994d3f1dcaf937f2b713dd276b.pdf 9df8b8d173a1e6027f97ddead58e53cb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. t Etfft T I My OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR 7oL40 Pinckney, Livingstoi nty, Michigan Wednesday, April 25, 193 No 16 Bond Issue Questions Former Legislator and Answers Strikes Oil ConiiJcr L v14 t, tiiA iC2u6 of ,000,000 Bond lu MorraUVnKurn Company Strikes iiitiiiwl Claim It Will lUe th Welfare Load i Q Wfcni is the qtesu n before the fqpte ol Michigan at the election ol AjNnI 3i 114 A WutcAor Michigan shall issue J builds to borrow NKA funds in the mount of 37,874,000 for a pubuc works employment program J For what wpldd this inone but spent ,i A For new institutions an I extm tion to the remount of iy,b74,OuO m sixteen counties and for highway projects in the amount of 18,000,000 covering th,e entire state Whatt the primary purpose Oil Gets 3,000 Barrel Production Per Dy Some time ago P H Swarthout purchased some oil stock in the MoniasVanKeuran Oil and Ga, Co who have holdings in the Aft Pleasant oil field Charles VanKeuian, the junior member of the firm is vvil , known here and fonnerly repcsnted J this county in the hgisature Satur day a gusher was struck on thee lumls of this firm which has been turning out a big production daily A dispatch from Clare Mich in th Lansing Stat Journal stales that th well is known as the Bowman Kstato I well II is located on Sc J ol i Q WhatJI the primary purpose of this pr,oet J non Township Oil was struck at the A To help solve in a normal con1 depth rr j,74S f i et v has b n sstruetive way the unemployment probl flowing at the rate of 3,000 barrel le, vhJch k agamrenderod pressing a day wjth little water The gravity by the diseoanvuico of th CWA tost 0f the oil is aiFtot47 QHffh cpn vote April 30th vi or perfor I vote if a 4 y A All porgwns irba own real sonal property ftyMcfcri taxes anywhere in Michigan Q Can a husband anPwfPe cither one is asssdfor property Q f I soli my jTroperty today, could I w,v little of the A o unless you Ad personal prop OLD TW1TCMEIX FARM HOUSE BURNS The house on the Mortimer Twitchtil farm on M30 about a mile eat of Lakeland caught fire about noon Tueslay and burned to the ground household goods erty assessed for taxSsTb purchase then becomes tho owner Real property tax is assessed to the property and the purchaser asium the obligation V Q In case of land owned by partnetr ship, can each partner vote A Yes S 1 own stock in a company which pays all the assessments, can I vote A No, except in case of Railroad, Insurance Company, Telegraph and bank stocks Q tf I am purchasing property contract, can 1 vote A s I pay taxes on bank stock, i on were saved The farm pastel out fj the possession of tho Twitchell family some years ago and was owned by William Vematis of I t to it out cccuTicH by J Kiskui We understand the loss was partially cvicd by insurance Late Tuesday aiUnvon when T i Rourtonnais Jr wa on his way hem from school he noticed rmoke at the White Lodge on Cordley Lke On investigating he discoveied that, one cottage hal caught fire, apparently from a gras fire and was b yomt help Hard work by him checked the fire before other cottages v,r ds troyed In this he was iided by sint stranger who drow up in n ri v anzed can1 whoso names lv Uli 111 Ill WIN PRIZES IN vJ N If iTelong to a nonprofit goTTJ READING CCO nn club in which the members own the1 At th Putnam Uwn hip r iiu jiop ity and aix assessed annually j contest which wa h Id at the Sprout for maintenance and upkcep, can IJ school last Thursday, first pri wa vote won by Lucia Soper and secon i prixe1 A No unless it is a partnerp , by M tty Paujrhn Iloth thee tiiii are where, Smn eliooi ehool Sprout Tho faculty ar 1 student ley the Pinckmy School extend to Craves family their d epit yurct in their recent bereavement Fridy evening, Apul liU, tiiors and Seniors held anuii v able Cas party lit the C n11 hall The Finlun Sistei of Fo i furnished the inuic 1u day the Senior play, r w i , pvv tie on the tUh d ac 1 e, V, Liell i t 1 f 1 luiiiy Hull May 1 L I Jarioe and S niur 1, , Current Comment A1 a ivom Kepublican harmony t ai Dttruit, Jim Murfin sig i ti, ueeeision by denouncing 1 J j a uzm As the senator i eiididati to succeed him Muilin action would not 1 indieate any liarmonious i 1 ihat in etiun Murfins , i tatc i, was the stand t k in the Detroit bank 11 WY ioat think th senators eae d a ripple outride of ieay antl judging by the a,iiiy his sun, Frank, i tin In mayor, following ij, ui, it did not lose hint i 1 thir We think Murfin i ti with tile tiine I ai t irid up ovir a nvi tilt uf Islam During 1 in D troit when labor L,I thuuand of negroes a , i iy ,ia of higli 1 n 1 ity Larg numbers ti 1 let roit Now tliy are M to 1 itttiol several ward 1 r aie ua dueatid, and 1 I cult jOsi ii y Asiai ciili esll Im human sacri v thotigli u be stamped w i h saei il nial murder nut ha nuv burst out again 1ilje i n wrrv hurt lat a a ieh Lorilie I plliei 1 , il ,nanding the ieras nil I, del Th rult has eoie viti school author by th if praetise of taking e ehiM ti out of the publie 1 plating tleni in cult , 1 MM i nd now able t , m of the race troubh s , olltli , 1 j 1 u I i t ivih, J 1 , ef ii Q In case of a nonpixfit club not uppearing on the assessment roll, but owning projierty, can the members vote A No Q Can farmers whose personal property is less than the 1,000 exemption and Harris granted by the last legislature vote t achcr The choul puiK at the Hurri Miss D de Hinchey is teacln sixteen pupil compt d Tin lepresentcd were the Huis Catherin liibney, teacher, school, J nilie Kellellbeiber, chool, lh Kamen chuol tacher, eath ririi infui aiaaoa 11 , iion for writing th ir pu 0 , j which interest them Friday, April 127, Piticktu yV 1 b II team will play Dext r tn llowlett would like a may UJ its posible there Joan Mesi rmid gavr an i tlatd talk on the Nethi rlami ii ninth grade Kngtish lae Dorothy Parker, V v 4 , i t 11,1 t r i 1 i 0 1 t A o, unless they aie assessed for one puml and none wne s nt oth r property Their names appeared the Hicks or Re I school on the rolh lust year, but rolls made Marion Twp Ruth Clement mt this April does not include them Fsther Fuller second Hinchey, ai oily nt liom I ir , If the assessment roll for ll84 i not completed and 1 ap ar 011 the asOiiiment roll for lo3 can I vote A Yes Would this bond issue a Id taxes on property Tyiotie TwpHarvey au firt, Frederick Reed O Charbonneeond , jupi, r, ceived en eighty word tet I J miior Truhn ha left gene to Detroit, i Last Fridtiy the Seniors 1 tii iiiiiul foe th ir ui ah , a Iriiury roo hundred 01 I r 11 J 1 r MARCUS T GRAVES I Marcus T Grave, r,, died at li K honv south of Pinckney Friday even5 ANoVlt is to be pai I from the cor ing of pnumonia, after a ten day nlporation taxes and the highway rev ness He was born in Sark, i ni enue or as the legislature provide I November 2S, rss He liel t a Wont the paynent of these bonds oria, 111, for a tiin whee lv vn1epiae the general fund ploy d a , a street car eomiuctor lev No, there are other monie that he wamarri d to Mi, Wmitr 1 n,will be available At present we ar ter an 1 later went to Kansas nh 1 , paving off a deficit at the rate of six took up faming In PM he nunc, millions annual, which is expected with his family o Pmckney ire he to be pirl by the time payments are purchased what is known u 1 due on thU bond issue We are also Barton farm of Prry 1 owle Mr paying one million dollars a month has since made his home, lie vi, or a, ftom the sides tax for direct welfare, fri mdly nnturt lit bte Dull gaene with tlreg for lat Friday was post non nla Inokei j until Mondiy Two innings veer ed th n the game was ealu d 0 f eeeount of rain The following is the high ,e be hal schedule Friday, April 27 Dexter tiii IhLiay May 4Prighton ii r Friday, May 1 1 Dexter h TuedayMay 14 Fowlrville th Friday, May lio Urighton th Tuesday, May 2 Hartlarnt tbi Fri lay, Junel Fowdcrville lur O J nyule 4t h should be cut down by the emJ ems during his residence under this bond the time of his death he wasdrec and tre 1 At ,r School COUNTY PRACTICALLY FRLE OV INDEBTEDNESS TO THE STATE Kug ne Fay, County Treasure, inform d us Saturday that Livingtie, County is practically n of ia 1,1Ubtncss to the state At th pr t nt time the county ow s the stat aboti s200 in tax money for ii2Agair t this is an offset of some S,000 in tiutomobil and truck weight lr which the state owes Livingston Cour ty A Utter r ceived from the t 01 t i le I i a v i, ploymcnt provi led issue j of th R eves Q If this pvbljc work employment urer for th Modern Woodmen program is not approved by the peo1 Surviving are M wi low, ftuve i u plc, what then I ghters, Mr Helen Poucher of PurA We xvould then have to rely on 1 lmgame, California, Niiw of Jackson emergency measuns like the CWAj and Jeann and Kvelyn at home and or direct lok The Federal Govern1 one son, Walter, at home nent might to a it did in 1933 r The funeral wrs held from the quire Michigan to adopt some detinitej Pinckney Congl Church Monday afprogram before giving more Femoral ternoon Rev rqui t officiating noney assistd by Rev Prightmoor of MonQ How much money was spent last roeLivingston Ldge,No F and year in welfare J A M of which the deceased was a A Ninety millions in direct dole andi member, attended in a body and xinl Mrs artii Clinton of Detroit Dflii V fmplifieti the Masonic burial service n1 il Js,runon of Richard Clinton, nr, ,, at the grave Internment wa in th,1 Prominent Pinckney fanmer and buij Fu, iw n,n for mnnv years died atlth Sv tel j treasurer states that the 5,200 will, S be ii luctetl from this amount and the balance forwarded to th taunt oJ RICHARD CLINTON Richard Clinton,17, only son of t Sair f the , Slirveer j are the tt Addie M 1 and Ms 1 1 1 1 0 1 e t 1 to d s dr , st i ev t hat the I ball season , th loeal fails will start lei, to Dtroit to s , the , 1 , M Th t levation of I 1 i,fvi tn the big league e in ity an ahle 1 in1, Laie, and put Fowlert n 1 Nov, if Pinckney t 1 11 a big leaguer 011,1 bond amendni ni 1 empiKnted thai many u dei tan 1 it The 1 v hh 1 th sat shale iv 1 ,y It eate tiia i , nil u t o pol atioit ta , aa IJ I HHthod a e , 1 rlvi v It ii eei, i a laudable i i 11 I o 11 1 y to i, i e a v iii ha o ht i , i alou In ooking I i , oi t for tliis town i t la Putnam spent , , v , ia, lat yii,,i II ,, i ,p nt s loooo n ii e enn lisloll spelU 1 , ie tin eelidi,ii i ai i Th bid for , a, oii, , probably b , i , i i , ai is are avaif i th llpei illI ml , i aeh towtlshi j I finals dile el 11,010,101 About Y A I aads Inch are , li,est of tile UlUlll ,j t laie who work it , , it woul I eni , i ,eh would uinish tiat I in of industry all t ii e tie, staggring CWA is diverted as follows 42,050,000direct dole 4S,000000CWA CWA is now discontinued i Does that cover all welfare expend itures last year A No Several millions were spent in CCC camps, as well as a great deal of private charity Q How is the relief nwney now Pinckney cemetery Ti ne s man for many Hai per Hospita Mondiy Last Tuesday he was roll his honv died mornirg RECULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Living n ur hiv hrn Iptmit son Lodge No Tfi F A M on Tries dipped over another bo day evening May 1 At thU time the Loge will observe their annual Col raised Chalkrr Night The Colonel will be j present on this occasion and giv r A Local taxes carry th local en L Sales Tax carries the States srnre Continued on Paye sonv of his globetrotting experience Karl Taughn will be master, of cere, monies A good attendance is asked skating v t he and fell m a 111111 pavement, fractuiing skvil At first, hopes wi entrtained for his reKOveiy but he faihd rap ily toward the hvst Th funeral wi 1 b hel i fro n Vis 1 at 1 1x Ith s I p aa,1 lls I ttil piblish i es tllat T towild hip tie mW coun i aiaeit unless they iiink this clause is nut in to catch votes a entering wedge aiort of the township i e1111 nt As the town populations one by M the ruial corrn i forced to do ST in ne, a the increasing f c d , loption of proX PAYERS MEETING n,,yi mas meeting will be Ieekn y Community Hall 1 , v nig, pril 27 at which s ,000,000 bond issue will i Thi meeting is sponsored M an KmpIojTncnt Recov d Prominent speakers will every tax payer should p il staii at s00 V M VILI ROCFS irnr MCNDAY Wid K , 1rkev C d Vn Too P Station Church in x Detroit Thursday j ,,, morning at d00 A M with burial in i ion Ptroit xi i I ie 0U a c l V T t SPECIAL NOTICE Iiilv irdeperleTit baso i i a,tse Jit ball park von ing at r00 PM wihing to try out for the P1 as show up M E Darrow, Mfr, The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 18, 1934 , h x , On the Funny ONE FOR S P C A My husband Is a brute, and Ive reached the place where I just cant stand tym any longer said Mrs Nosey Now whats he done asked her dearest friend Well, you know we were on a 4party line, and hes gone and bad it replaced with a private one, so I cant listen In any more, 8he groaned Not the Same Thinf Darling she murmured, and her oice was shaky, how do 1 know that you eally and truly love me My pet, I can prove it, he sail Why, I cant sleep at nights Cor thinking of you HIII, she muttered doubtfully, thats no proof Ia cant sleep at nights for thinking of you, but I hard ly think its love Right Sis McPherson was to be married Yell be given us a sendoff he Inquired of his best man We will With rice and white ribbons Aye And old shoes thrown after us Oh, aye, of course WellI wear tens, an Janet takes sixes Doing Well Mrs NayhorsYour husband dusts the car very nicely Mrs NexdoorYes, Ill put him at housecleaning soon Juit a Smattering Mrs ZShels very fond of clothes Mrs XBut not entirely wrapped op in thera DIDNT WANT TO MISS IT SisterFreddy, dont you think youd better go to bed now Little BrotherNo, I want to stick around and see your friend explode flrst Sisters Boy FriendGood gracious Whatever can the child mean Little BrotherI heard Minnie tell mamma you were about ready to pop I To the Nth Degree New Hospital PatientSay, doctor, I asked that nurse to put a hot water bottle at my feet and she stuck up her nose and walked away DoctorWhat else could yon erpect That was the head nurse PatientOh, do they specialize that much Then get me the foot nurseCappers Weekly Last Troubla FatherWillie, were you quiet at school today WillieIll say so I went to sleep soon as 1 got there, and the teacher said shed punish anyone who woke me up HER FAILING Does she follow the fashions closely Yes, but she never quite catches up Awkward The bossAnybody call while X was out Office BoyNo, sir BossGee Then Ill have to go out again I told Brown to call to day and get his moneyBrooklyn Eagle Brides Are Stronger BrideI made this pudding all by myself HubbyFine But who helped you lift it out of the oven CROSSWORD PUZZLE Topyrlfht, Horizontal 1Verbally 7A kind of automobile plnral 1Denotlnsr one delegated to act at substitute ISThat watch la added or Intercalated 16An entrance or passage 17A continent ISTo iHapnte 19virile 20Conducted 21A cavalryman 23To cry like a certain animal 24Part of the verb to be1 25One circuit aroand a race COOTS 27To tally 2A woman 31The catchword of aa aetora apeech plnral 33A coOTdinatbig particle 34A month 37A preposition 3Speedy 40A Babylonian dlety 41Mother 42The distal angle between a branch and the axia from which It springs 43 An Aalatic palm Illy 44Cajoled 48A highway abbr 49Loyal BOTo eoniaat SIAnarchists S3To thrash slang 55 A school of Meals 57To bring forth COTraders 64Through 66The southwest wind SSTjBiqne 6ftA alga of barbers TONot thick or dense TlFurnishes 72Invites 73Crowds of people moving la one direction 74Most palatal Vertical 1Oblong and curvilinear objects 2Augmentation, as of price 8A sour substance 4A meadow 5Periods of tins A dry granulated starch from East Xadt TA variety of Iron SA pleee of robber stretched around a tooth to keep It dry daring aa operation dentistry Aa early ancestor tOA river la Africa 11Ragouts 14 A golf instructor slang , 15A beverage made of liquor, flavored and Iced 21A story 22To have rank 24Full of thoughts or musings 26 Marched, as in review 27A characteristic 28Condltloa 29That maa 30Aa aat 32Rouses 33Frequently poetle 35 A vegetable 36To keep oat 38Aged 43To guide 46 Tantalum symbol 47The god of love 52To set at defiance 54Re pasta 55To bear heavily 66A peak 58At a great distance 59A Roman emperor 01A beverage 62To desire 63To terminate 64To strike an attitude 65A kind of deer plural 67Reverend abbr 69Common level Solution 0 V A RA 1 C Sjlj LLlY AHA a09 WAp RIGU 5gD TWA EMM A o A N 1 L 5 T E Howe About Loafers Reign of Terror Owning Your Home Bell SyndloMsWNU Service IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS By ED HOWE T HE loafer who looks to his neighbors for more help than he Is entitled to, has been troublesome throughout the long history of the hu man race The social plan of the earliest family groups and tribes was communism, but certain ones were idle and troublesome, and refused to do their share, so the plan, after many ttiafs, was in every case given up From that day to this, loafers have demonstrated that communism will not do Communists themselves are to blame for the long rejection of their plan In olden days the history books say all knew they must care for themselves, so the Idle were not very numerous, and the industrious and worthy were able to regulate them If a man was especially annoying, it was permissible for anyone to kill him, with consent of the elders A trouble some woman was whipped by other women As late as the fine civilization in Athens a man who would not earn his own way was placed in charge of a more efficient and worthy citizen, and taught better manners Loafers were looked down upon, and not allowed to vote the more persistent were made slaves, and forced to at least earn their own keep on public farms There has been a great change in modern times the idle have become so numerous and powerful that a part of every penny the Industrious earn goes to the support of the shiftless y When one looks over old history, life seems a continuing Iteign of Terror Of nearly all the famous ancient cities it is said they were destroyed many times The story runs something like this In a fardistant time men discovered say on the river Nile a favorable site for a town, and made it into a prosperous city This prosperity attracted the envy of rival tribes, and the city was utterly destroyed, in connection with much butchery A long time after another city was built on the favorable site, and destroyed This process of de struction kept up until the present ruins represent the ninth such catastrophe The same story comes from the Euphrates, the Tiber, the Aegian islands, and wherever men have been most activeHut for this love of de Comes New Enthusiasm for Lace By CHERIE NICHOLAS 003 DBHEQSE GOD 3 EQEI HHB H HE HSBQBQHaH HE QQQO can anna nana BEO GOSH HHG1 BBS ann aganHBa aaai QBE UHHUTO aaaa BOSH BBCDEg K3QQE1 raaran 0 aBBaem keeps the taste in tune 6tructlon we of today would be much more comfortable and advanced than we are one Reign of Terror plunged the world into darkness for centuries, and men learned nothing new of value to pass on to their successors e I recall a time when every man had an ambition to own his home In these strange days men are letting their homes go on the mortgage, or paying rent, or demanding that the landlord give them more time I read of one landlord who succeeded in putting a tenant out, after the renter had paid nothing In twelve months, and this cruelty made the neighbors so mad they burned the house Men will again have an ambition to own their homes, fix them up, and care for them Men who cant rent houses somehow get rid of them, or the houses will fall down, and no new ones will be built There is always finally an end to the fiercest battle the drunkard sobers up to meet the realities of life again Men aro nois ily rattling around now, and refusing to pay their debts, as they expect a change which wilf render it unnecessary, but there will be no change In the old fundamentals men must have a roof over their heads, pay their debts, make a living, and these things are easiest accomplished by 6ober, steady men see I have long been very proud of a common plug of a fellow named Wal ter Williams He was a reasonably good boy around home, and sent to school for a while, but never got his lessons very well he didnt have much school education when he graduated from the grades Into the world of work He became a good Kworkman, and was promoted tn fore man In due course The neighbors liked him every year a little better, and In time people in neighboring counties heard nice things about him He never went to college or high school, but took considerable advantage of the education offered in the school of experience , w t The last I heard of him he was addressing an enormous audience of celebrities in Berlin He never went to a university but Is now president of the State University of Missouri Im glad that an ordinary ping of a fellow is nble to do that well in my country If he will half try They tell of an old man who when reading, looked so uncomfortable and dissatisfied that some one finally asked him if he were ill No, he replied, but I am so tired of literature What do I call truth What I have fonnd true all my life what I have fully tested, experienced I have trav eled many roads and always found some kindly disposed person ahead of me has left a sign clearly Indicating the shortest and easiest way Such Information has never failed me and I call it truth, LIOW about It, have you caught the Parisian Inspiration for lace Of course you have, or will have, before the season Is far advanced It just isnt possible to tread the highways and byways In fashlonland and re main immune to the lure of lace In the couturier showings for spring and summer, 1934, comes before our enraptured eyes a continuous proces sion of frothy, frilly, filmy dance and dinner frocks created of tulle and lace by such artists as Lclong, Mainbocher, Dllkusha and a host of other designers of high degree A very new, very love ly and very chic idea is to animate slim, figurefitting soft lace gowns with myriads of crisp tulle ruffles at shoulders and hemlinesQue such 1 fashioned of shellpink lace with crisp, sheer ruffles posed at the arms with billowy fullness about the hemline achieved through a froufrou of many rufflings The allblack lace gown with crisp black tulle ruffles or fine pleatings Is a particular favorite In contrast to the airyfairy types of fluttery lace and tulle is the gown of classic lines fashioned of handsome soft mat lace, a lace, by the way, which Is outstanding In the mode In the Illustration we are showing an exquisite evening dress of white mat lace made especially by Molyneaux for one of the major social events of Paris It took the first prize at a ball It would be a mistake, however, to carry the thought that the new laces are limited to the languid, glamorous social life As a matter of fact, the most exciting doings of lace are tak ing place In the realm of tailleurs and sports clothes Especially attractive and eminently practical for daytime is the suit of beige lace with blouse of navy georgette or the jacket ensemble of green net with blouse of beige alencon lace Lace for bathing suits, too, whlcn makes real news, and for hats, for handbags, for ravishing neckwear and for entire dresses, ensembles and blouses, for gloves, too, If you please, and we must not forget the darling lacecovered slippers that will dance to sweet strains of music under starlit skies Because a dress is fashioned of lace does not mean that It may not be smartly wearable and conservative The afternoon, dress of green wool lace on the seated figure In the picture is just suchone of the outstanding models of the house of DUkusha It is a princess model and Is finished with a draped collar held by one of the new polished wood clips A delicate web of black chantilly lace for the bodice top enhances the femintne allure of the dinner and theater gown centered in the group Exquisitely thin cobwebby laces of this sort have captured the heart of the fashionable world this season, eitfrec in black, In white or pale beige, and in every Imaginable pastel tone The contrast between this lace and the soft mat velvet of the dress illustrated serves to emphasize the high neckline which is held with a crystal bar The close wrist sleeves display the delicately traced lace patterning to perfection 45 by Western Newspaper Union Occultism at It Best as Collector Saw It The stranger was ushered into the palmists presence Ah, you wish my aid, said the great seeress Yes, madam, I do Ive just called to Certainly, I know all Just alt here and show me your palm Ah, I see that you hav met with a series of disappointments lately Very true, I called about that Husb, let me go on Something which you have written for and striven hard to get has eluded yof time and again Uight as right can be But have patience Your objects will be attained in the near future1 Success is to be yours the occult powers decree It, said the palmist Im certainly very glad to hnasf that from you, replied the victim as he waved a piece of paper In hr face Ive called five times for this electric light bill, and the company was just about to turn off the curtentExchange Ferrys Seeds are sold only in fresh dated packages When you buy Ferrys Seeds you are sure of the finest quality available Adv Restful, Anyway After you get used to a silent man, he is pretty fair company Too Much Party Last Night Too Much Food, Loto Hours, Smoky AfrnoscMtoro SHADES OF VIOLET BLOSSOMING GAYLY Purples and violet shades are bios soming gayly in fashion for spring, 1934 Last season some purple was seen In boucles and knitted frocks, and this year It is out In cottons and lin ens For a long time It was felt that heliotrope, orchid and violet shades were impossible in wash fabrics, as they came out In dull, muddy shades and did not hold their colors These objections have been overcome, and the new violet range In handkerchief linens, French linens, ginghams, organdies and shirtings are among the smartest of the seasons offerings Cotton frocks In these colors are sometimes combined with little jackets of purple wool or velveteen This new trend is as Important for children as for grownups Spring Hats Are Planned to Show Plenty of Hair Dutch bonnets Breton sailors hats and the Jaunty turned up brims worn by the musketeers of DArtagnans day inspire the first spring hats now shown in modistes salons Eight out of ten roll right back from the face, making clear skins and smart coiffures of prime importance The rest tilt forward over one eye in a line as rakish as fashion has shown But all are as feminine in design and effect as a perfumed handkerchief Show as much hair as possible, seems to be the decree Many models are worn well back of the hair line, others tilted well to one side generally the right to show the other side of the head Spring Woollens This years Wools are woven to fallin soft, heavy folds, cloaking the figure in graceful lines Most of them are woven tone on tons with Irregular stripes or bars of the same color making their design ORGANDIE CAPE By CHERIE NICHOLAS YET7 Morning No Acid HeadacheNo Upset Stomach Scientists say this is the QUICKEST, SUREST and EASIEST way to combat FEELING THE EFFECTS of overindulgencethe most powerful acid neutrauzer known to science Just do this TAKE2 tablespoonfuls of Phillips Milk of Magnesia in a glass of water BEFORE bed In the morning take 2 more tablespoonfuls with the juice of a WHOLE ORANGE Thats all Tomorrow youll feel great Or take the equivalent amount of Phillips Milk of Magnesia tablets Each tablet is equal to a teaapoonful ol the liquid Get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia in the familiar liquid form, or the new, marvclously convenient tablets Be sure its PHILLIPS the kind doctors endorse NOW IN TABLET OR LIQUID FORM MEMBER N R A Toryoar rotor for a Limited Tin YOUR OPINION is wanted In exchange far it we offer Two Rubber Bowl Rings for your separator any die or make free and postpaid We will also tell your about the Cheapest Separator in the World to Buy ana Use the only separator made in America with a ftaraaued SelfBalancing Bowl a separator with twelve valuable features not found on any other separator ia the world Just send postcard to address below telling your address, age and make of your separator ana same of this paper Full details will be sent promptly PORT HURON, SUCH, sans yVnker Holtf Camm umae of sheer organdies, nets and moussellnes similar to the model pictured are writing a charming chap ter into the history of summer wraps The theme of these dainty little shoulded wraps is being made much of by designers At Paris social gatherings you see them created of the most fascinating colorful sheers fancy can pictured The gown Is of white transparent moussellne with large navy polka, dots, for dots ofvery size from pin to coin and larger are the rage this season Theres nothing smarter than whits with nmvy for triolng wear COT Jf QUif,, I and mall me, with 10c coin or stamps and your I I name and address to LORD AMIS, SJM I soisssrsltnIwnittrtng you a generoas sample of Loray face Pow a der and Loratone tbe marrelons allpurpose 2 S,atyrSa Alao details how to mass I 1600 to 11000 a week extra In your span tin I Salesmen Fast selling garden tool SiSt Big demand No competition Large commissions Gardner Mfg Co,, Hortcon, Wis OLD AGE PENSION INFORMATION Send stamp JUDGE LEHMAN Humboldt, Progress NedHe claims his wife made hla what he is TedId never forgive her either Splhtinq Headaches UmZJnSSrZ on boat infNo faadsfter sjftett At THfJsC Qakkrelief fcracid IVJIY13 tioo heartburn Only Vherever the Itching Whatever the Cause I Resinol Reltem it Quickly I ris rTTi ftsslimt n,, I SOIES S333as Pappip y mmmm w PF WW Pf,n iji BJJ,L JUW iJMfH r,, X M TW Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, April 25, 1934 KJP 5v 5 JtS 6P76 i f MOO X Sivi Tv HT as JM A D 1934 Glenn C Yelland Circuit Court Commissioner, L ston County, Michigan Kerr, Lacey and Scroggi Attorney for Plaintiff 1206 Dime Bank Bldg Detroit, Michigan Tel Cadillac 0337 ing fWCCWTAGE OF POPUUVtO PXCEIVIK5 PUBUC AiO MORTGAGE SALE Defaulthaving been made for more than thirty dffcra m the conditions of a certain mortgage made by William J Secor, asingle manf mortgagor to Floyd Boyce mortgagee dated vaiid recorded in the office of the Register J Deed for Livingston Coty Michigan on March 1, 1J30, in Liber 135 of Mortgage on pages i0Ul on which mortgage there is claim 11 fm i, NEIGHBORING NEWS and insurance the sum of J7o2o and no suit,,or preceding at law or in equity havjnK been hud or instituted to recover the debt secured Sy said mortgage or UNV part thereof and said mortgagWttavrngelected to declare anil hen by declaring aid entire amount of priiijijjtl due md payable by reason of il fault fo raou than thirty days in payment of interest, taxes aril insurance XoV ihelvfJle by rlu f power of sale cvutaine,d he ii 1 gage ami pursuant to slat i i case made and provided, UTICi HEREBY VAVtX fV,toVjuri, 1131, at ten oclock in Ik, fun noiir Eastern Stururl TIMK, aid morL Kenneth Hibbard, former Byron high school player, is a member of the Western State Nor base ball team playing left field His single in the fifth inning last Thursday scored the winning run that defeated Michigan Z to 2 For the past two summers ed to be due and ynpaid at the date Hibbard has played with Howell and of this notice for principal, interest Fowlerville independent teams Last Thursday the Hudson Motor Co of Detroit had equaled last years entire production record By night they had produced more than 600 cars than they did in the entire year of ii33 J F Dolton of Cohoctah committed suicide last week by fastening a lise to his auto exhaust pipe and running it up through a floor board in his garage His body was not found until the onI of the week Tii annual reunion of the Michigan Spanish War Veterans will bs hdd at Island Lake in July Wahtenaw county seems to be af t r th suicide record In the first ti months of this year there were vin suicide, compared to sixteen in tii tin year of 1133 Milljrd high school published their 1 U Ioalhall s ason last week We i, tie y open the season with ihcku y at MMord on SpL 21 , Xui1vinr M J Hoisel of Putnam 1 f a h n ilr cluiirman of the bud adtiiiiiHti e of tlie board of super1 ryisois He is iii o on th abstract an J 1 J 1 t ch 1 rnirf will h foitc d a e public vendue to tlit hi hidil the Wetety ritrinc to tli in th ij4jtVf4rLeK Li 1 biirv Irt Kouton LountrM Mieik jlace w hi ti circi oinly of 1 iire1 tnises riHVdWI e o iiUi i j1bl eiuit r he ,, i it our L t i if U th tie r l en i Ji ini el,e,a is Mi etree y any siin or hy UTil r i,Mr foie srH 1 tin I, exHifr, iif tili iir aJjM7 i oy ev i wic4 Wiuy i pa ar A p r , Men lle pi i tr V v ur 1 to jtfoeet V1 1t STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the County o Livingston At a session of said Court, hcHeel in School Lot Lake Friday NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO , COMMUNICATION Dispatch of April 24, 1884 Tilc foiowing lctter u f,0i1 v The Pinckney Cornet Band will Bert Campbell, lomier Piickivvic giv an open air concert this evening rd at ona time a business partner of Tdt Reason caught a seven poundj W W Barnard For many year he has lived in Detroit, serving sv,a K i lei ll Si Tli th 1 MUt1 rvt in at the Probate Office in the City of, Judge Bangs of Chicago was jn terms as representative in the hgisHowell in the said county, on the town today settling up the Pinckney lature from Wayne County during 7th day of April, A D 1934 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the estate of r ANTON HERK, Deceased public square cas The defendants, which time he wa3 known as one ol Bullock, Havens and Pearson have the levng members withdrawn threir motion for an appeal Mr Campbell is a grandson of t of Judge Newtons decision in favor lato Furman G Rose, one of the of the village pioneers of Pinckney Jfvncs Markey left this morning on Dtroit,Mjch, April 22, 11 a business trip to Port Huron in con Gentlemen i AT on y i 1 i i i A lJ0, pay ii d laJ a lie 11 an K j oi I in 1 in ,rstoi iintii ia Lihei ij V hici, le i , i i, at i n i icord L r ng to her 11 IMWt VtionV Tlr lv el v I UC Meb It apparing to the court that the time forphTation ff rlaimtj ncction with hb agency in the Sand The two enclosed clipping ci against said estate should be United, Uskcy Machine and Agricultural from the Dispatch of March Hi ,, i Works ijj j j, sending you this inf rrJ T Eamen is engaged in hlpingj tion as Lo the two rrors in that pubMajor Anderson buy up the right of Jication ways for a railroad from South Lyon to Hartland Mr Kimmel an 1 two assistants are remaking a survey of the proposed Ml e ere ,, 11 ,,i a I, l ro , a , i ainai chum eommittes TJi Misst Mary Dahlwin and Irolieu Kasiman, nnynbers of the I il liiuh school graduating1 clas, fir th valdictory with an avra of J2 for the four year high chool period, ary 15al iwin, twin hothr of Mary Baldwin, won third u with an average of IHiKj The 1 H graluating class numbers 81 J7410 in d linunt taxes wj cell ,,1 y County Treasurer Fay i diM the month of March Ovinr ti the fact that the village his sun 1100 coming nojr who live outside thi litnit foi1 fin protection oxl tim hy ti fit engine, h re tin fir engine will make no 1,111 y UT except to those who paid towards the pur ae f i rayine iilvjaioated cwndcH at Sparks 1 cksn are scheduled to start , on May 30 I ah ia, i and that a time and place b appointed to roceive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against tfaid deceased by and before said court IT IT ORDERED, That creditors iy, Muaa jarrL , f ea ii t a, , hy a,a t r PHMATHEA NOTES n of said dceased are required to pre sent their claims to said court at said j railroad from Dexter to Mason Probate Office on or before the 13th George W TcpIe who has been day of August A D 1934, at ten running the general store for the oclock in the forenoon, said time Walter Mann Estate for som3 years, and place being hereby appointed for the examination adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given has startted an Exchange Bank in the back part of it A new desk has been added and a new safe purchased from the Detroit Safe Works, Proposed No 1 Relating to the S JS000,00 bond issue The article statrs that thStates share wil be about on third As a matter of fact the least thai th state must pay is more than tvj thirds o o is the least that the stal shall pay Under the act, as pa i, the state is authorized to proce d with the program even if it pays the whel amount, but it is expected, rf approv a inf Stat i pa u i a, i f M a of t Mortg 11, tl In Uie and in, i a iii A t, , MP n I ID Ikl yBir y i i oi r id i ri se l Of li Li ,lr td by the people, to proceed on ti Eddie Clements of near Brighton of the as,uminff 70 0 luidoncofhis legs broken Friday j anl the Fcdera, Govt 30 0 0 by publication of a copy of this or while he and his Tathr were sinking No 2 A copy of thfi propos0 Con th der for three successive weeks pre a large stone The stone sank unex stitutionaI Amendment ii Twv,wllv ntyViintr him si that he nan governsn vtousto said day of hearingin the poctedly, catching him so that he had,Cnmty organization ii5 before m a It Iocs not compe any county to change ro ediiyc at hr ijen instilut d t 1 by tie i of nov the r r o a airtag r i e liliiv H nv CI , I Pinckney Dispatch, a c newspaper t0 UJ out printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate The stock has all been sold for the Us form of governnjent unles, ioller proceM mill at South Lyon and jorjty of thj vjterg of that county an organization meeting is called vote do M, It permit, th lgislaA new roller skating rink is to be e to proffer plan, it pfn,its ,h built at Stockbridge hoard of supernors, by a two third, ote, to offer the r vs of a county plan or plan, and it priuts to Ii on itllt a wriUcil IJ Si iiiaie an t i, ivin tha ITEJ ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO fliv, tl OJO ,tloUi Ih , t a ieDi A Wlfc l , car MARICJ I STATE ELECTION Qualified Electors, of the f Putnam, County of LivLai of Michigan who have e , for t ixes in the i Michigan, or thi lawful, husnr wive, of stuli peronj oi I lei i hy i i li, That a SPECIAL STATE ELECTION will c licld at ths Pinckney Town H,il, witliin eaid Township on MONDAY, APRIL 30, A D, 1934 puitpoc ff voting on the , IOpO ition i et umbT 40 of the Pub of Michigan Special Sassion aLlairizing the State to tlrteven million, eight rtyfoiir tlieusand, four i ix iht dollar and forty YS7,S71,4O4U to rc lafdm innt by the consniipi, I i a u 11 h I ua M 0 i t ii to propeiCy house r the mntaUy afflicttl Liu,State to con truct i J RESOLUTIONS OF SCVV ,THY In memory of Brother Marcus T Graves who died April Z0, 1934 Dispatch of April 29, lf0 Orville Tupper expect to move to , , Ann Arbor at once as he is now emOnceapun a brother Mason, hav there Ittg completed v designs written for r fcajw on nfeg trestle board has pass Mrs Jrrnes Green of Howell unf jf they do not, the proposed amend ed through the portals of eternity derwent a seriotn operation atJHarper ment will have no effect upon such a and entered the Grand Lodge of Hospital, Detroit, the first of the coujity New Jerusalem nJ hath received as week j Years of observation have convincing reward tho white stone with the E J Briggs has started a cement ed the writer that there is great waste name written thereon block factory in his gravel pit in the in narly all county government in And whrri the Allwi and west part of town He will furnish Michigan The people groan un re Ana wnere, hlorka fnr thp wv storo W F oppressive taxation, and yet, in mmy Mrcifnl Master of the Universe had Jfte tor tne new store w tf v called from labor to refreshment our Murphy is building citizens themrcic to iritiat jroeedings and sulc tliei he vot eraThe voters of each county un ler Lhi, proposed c vinicn, wi 1 hw thi power to change their own county government if the wish to get outj ,,,,,, land vote for it is strong enoughana mru front Cky Michi ih Cnv Livingtc M paces, they want still more from SwJoeTroOier and W E Murphybefbre starting his garment Surely if the peopl beloved and respected brotaer, ana K hin tw thev car e in heharin been true and faitJui w store, is having a well put down ny county believe that they can set 0L JTLL Owler there front of it to serve both man and , P county governmental member of our beloved uracr, mere f 4l4 M UnM k,tor pav tha1 rr X fre, i e I tV , n n y hv tv the ir, 1 , e , I I, , sal io ti by a a t ieyh 1 bMd 1 Ji and livr A Cojrihoue ia tie Livington Caunty nCat t ing th place wlv y Court for the County of i hr id , of th preaii , i mortga ,oi so i a nany he n c a iy t ii lunt iue, , afdaid or, Th inti t ther oi i , t o o J pr arivm , ad all leal co i i vr irciudiay tie , V,, i ,v rv, ana a a Wh ere m ti a n d h may be paid sirj to protect premia beifc machinerv jthat will give them btter government Frank Mealeo, 68, janitor of the at kss cost to the overburdened taxc Hewhrcd that Lrvingston Lodge c0art house at Howell ihd sudderdy payers if they can eliminate obviou fr No 76 F 4 A M of Phto of heart trouble Thursday I wast,, they should be permitt d t r Mich, in testimony of her loss, b Miss Mary Brogan has gone tolo i draped in mourning for thirty days, jockj,on t0 orTc in a telephone offic Pespctfuly yours, , ,v and that se tender to tiie family of About r0 frirT1 an1 ncignh,rr, ,f W B Campbell cur doaascd brother, our snc Mr and Mrs Grant Dunning surnr1 The rnclod rlippincr rWtl to condolence in their deep affliction, td them j WedncyjBy cvening Af,the ,100,000 bond km and V and that a copy of these resolutions tef an enyvnbXe evening, George, rounty rorganization plan rf 0 Hi LMi Vvilii lay v Don aid iraed Mr e Ma , a i , 1 emori militar W a Me CH A If re V inkl i i uad T M OIrT I a, I ri, I are ,no i i,e I a ie Aihirlu M T a r y chiilr The im fi t c i i Which d scibd a foilov a a ia or parceii th, village of Tyy of Livington 1 f Arthur Dr,u jtr,l dcribed aSouii prT of th al niirtr ef Sec ojrh nf 11 i m 1 i V ,CI y ,n,r, ,, hus Ir to V, f v n Walt i ard Haa Mai ion rariir1, i ivr Tiirda , ia peaker Kveryon Wi hih U 111 da a the Judge Tyons th v Iconie C0NT1PATI0N 6 YEARS be sent to the family , John Chambers N 0 Frye Clare Miller Committee Van Horn, in behalf of the people j crnment present, presented Mr and Mrs Dunning with a set of silverwaro The Dunnmgs arc moving to Howell John, Wylie and Miss Lillian Ever were married at the home of the Mia Mae White, Mr A H Mur bride Wednesday evening by Bcv pfcy and Mrk LeelAvef were in Ann McCoUum A surprise party was jriv Thre7 en tbtm Friday nighe by their fHtodi oMORTGAGE SALE Dfault havini been mad in th term J and conditions of a certain mortgagemade by John I Robinson and Mattie A Robinson, his wife, to ChaVner D Fay, dated the nineteen P P linl, t r K Hi ha t t , L sv4u , a in o I, ih Lna rn v for Avitrie , Holiy Man J TROUBLE NOW GONE el J Davis i vh p ion lor six y ai I drika h ooa ot ril of like a nv p r a, A aha rrt ing afe f At I a gists, i a I for th irint f Michigan and in the ainn of highway grade crossa1 eparations, ani the con m Htid impiovement of high ivi lridg , be approved Yr n No i RELATIVE TO OPENING AND rLOSING OF THE POLES n Sec 20r3Compiled Law of 1929 Uictin 1 On the day of any clec,irii ih n liall be opened,at sew oy li in the forenoon, and shall a continued open until six oclock in fa, dteroon and no longer PRO VLfjhDthat in townships the board if4irptfcrs of eection may in its v4crroniidjoum the polls at twelve dpt noon, for one hour, and that y jrzrtoip board in townships and 11Jedative body in cities an agisia by resolution, provide thai tjtc, polls shall be opened at six oclock HI the forenoon and may also provide that the polls shall be kept opn not later than eight oclock in he cv ning of the same day Every uaifie Uctor present and in line at the pjUs at the hoar prescribed for the closing thereof shall be conit lowed to vote THE POLLS of said election wffl bt open at 7 oclock am and wffl J main open until f oclock p m em Standard Time, of said election j day, unKsa the Board of Election 1 a r j ie aiath , liauiN 11 a 1 u, rig Ad il, anl fcil ika is quick hag Pnrar t IfoTf an T son, 7 ir, v r 1t Wedncsthy of May AD,1320,and wordj Oay cit, of Mia Eliza Gardner r AlBfcRT FR0S1 Jnalka of Us Peat pecto, shall ia theb discretion, adjourn th Poll at 12 oclock, for one hour N Lulu Darrow, clerk ot said Tnrnahip Dated Aril 7, A I 1934 Mi jmkimiMikMM L du JjLflh jf,v m v wniffwvygmn1, wyivpjiiijjyjpiiivty1 J ywpppwpgwPlW TTTT MflPnpippipppppvip rr,,, 9 TU Pfockw Pfcpateh WcdncUy, April 25, Howell Theatre Tl PUvboiM of LfdnfttM County s W, Thur, FrL April If, 2, 27 A WWFECT KOGEJfS PICTURE WILL ROGERS DAVID HARUM Andy Clydeln Hello ftsaperijjF Walt DisneyN Birds in the Spffef Fox News i mmmmmmm4mmmmmmmmmm i i i Saturday April 2 06U1LE FEATURE SUM SUMMERVlLfX m HORSEPLAY Douglas Faurfcaakt Jr, M Colleen Moore in SUCCESS AT TNY PRICE King Cartoon Mat Sat 2 P M 10c and 20c mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i Sunday, Monday, April 29, 30 Edward Everitt Horton fed Edna Mae Oliver in POOR ICHM Magic Carpet Comedy Hotel Anchovy Ruth Etting in Derby Suicide ttho E L Topping home Mn Nellie ZJgttr, Mrs Margaret Appleton and Miss Mary Myler of betrOit were Saturday guests of Mr Band Mrs E N Braley The Mission Ladies will take charge of the services next Sunday at 1130 with installation of officers and del egates report Everybody invited May 6, Ernest Marks, Sec of CE Con wiH talk at the church at 230 Everyone invited, especially the young people The W M S met last Wednesday with Mrs Mary Wasson Tuesday, May lf the Ladies Guild will meet with Mrs F E Gauss for pot luck dinner Everyone invited Mr and Mrs F E Gauss spent Thursday evening with Mr and Mrs A L Dufton The Loyal worker S S class meet Thurday night for their regular meeting Kings Daughters at Hambi Mr and Mrs Robert J in Ann ArbofMonday MissvLauraUumett who hapon a guest of her sister and brotherin law, Mr and Mrs Arthur DuVoi at Ann Arbor has returned to her home here Miss Viola Pettys, Mrs Marion Burnett and daughter, Laura, shopp ed in Howett Thursday Mr and Mrs Frank Painter who have spent the winter in Jackson have returned to their summer home here Mr and Mrs Charles C Brown and son of Detroit are spending some time with M Browns father, Charles F Brown at Riverside Park Mrs William Linsley and daughter, Joan of Detroit spent Thursday with Mrs Robert Jack Tuesday, May 1 Sylvia Sidney ani Frederick Marsh in GOOD IAME Wolf Dog No 3 Cartoon f Merchants Courtesy Night 10c W Wed, Thur Fri, May 2, 3, 4 GEORGE WHITES SCANDALS with Rudy Vallee, Alfcifmje, Jimmie Durante God Scout tlt News HAMBURG Hamburg hive, No 3l2, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at IO OF hall Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Mrs Emma D Haynerdn the chair The meeting was opened in ritualistic form Official reports were given PlanB for the semiannual convention to the County Association to be held at Hamburg Thursday, May Patricia spent Saturday and 24 were discussed Mrs Nellie Haight with Mrs Jensons parents, Mr and Mrs Ray Harwood family were Sunday callers of and Mrs Walter Miller Mr and Mrs John Ruttman and Maretta visited Saturday at Mr and Ms Eli Jenson in Jackson I Walter Miller was in Brighton Sunday morning Mrs Roy Brown is sick with a severe cold Mr and Mrs Swen Jonosn and Sunday Mr and Auto Greasing inmMmMMMMMimM pairing Spraying Valve Grinding i Bring in your car and ge it tuned up for the lonir trips of the summer Let us overhaul it for yotf and give it a thorough greasing and spraying We have the latest machine for valve grindingguaranteed to do excellent work We gifg 24 Hour Service on road work No matter where you are wrecked call us up and we will come afteryou with our wrecker Mrs Nellie Pearson and Mrs Minne Buckalew were appointed as the dinner committee and Mrs Gladys Lee, Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus and Mrs Mary Downing as reception committee Mrs Carrie Torey of Highland Park has been invited as guest speaker and Mrs Minnie Adams of Lansing, district deputy as a guest For the good of the order, Mrs, Nellie Haight and Mrs Myrtie Smith conducted a Dress the Doll contest, first prize being won by Mrs Emily Kuchar on a tie with Mrs Blanche Pryer, Mrs Emma Hayner and Mrs Gladys Lee, second prize by Mrs Jennie Shannon Those who will act for the good of the order at thje 1ext meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon, May 1, are Mrs Gladys Lee and Mrs Inez Bur4icfc Mrs Laurence R Queal will entertained the Lakeland Circle of Kincr Daughters at its regular May meeting Tuesday, May 8, with Mrs Chas Wehner assisting instead of Mrs Mildred Whitlock as previousy announced Harol Gilbert who has been empioyedjn Detroit came home Friday,, A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE t Slayton fSon J Mrs Gillmore, of Tecumseh Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Dorothy Jean visited Webberville Monday Jay P Sweeney Attorney t Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN Otitic at Court HOVM friend in I Teeple Hardware dxiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitKiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiiiuniiuiuiimi The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr rP returning to Detroit Saturday even fafMrs Gilbert returned with him, coming back Monday Mr and Mrs A E Taylor and daughter, Beverly Jean of Detroit vere Sunday guest of Mrand Mrs E Kuchar Clare Pronti3 of Detroit spent Thursday and Thursday with Mr and Mrs William Gilbert Miss Gertrude Kourt is spending some time with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs A C Stewart at Bright and caring for her grandmother who is ill Mr and Mrj William Blades of tfflHIIMIIIIHIHlllHimiinUlltUnUMN vil au sent Sunday with J Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker of North j Hvnburg Other guests were Mrs Hookers nieces, Mrs Jennie Shank1 land and three daughters of Ann Arbor, Mrs Dan Brooks and Mr Rrooks and three children of Ypsilanti M anl Mrs George Scrace of Mil Mrs Carl Bolbnger entcrtaintl a number of friends at bridge Wednesday afternoon in honor of the birthday of her sister, Mrs Earl Watson Mr and Mr W J Buhl havo re , tymed to their home here aftr spend j ford n Frfday evening guests of mg the winter with their daughter, Mr aTui Mrx William H Gilbert, tors Alva Dickson and family of J Mr and Mrs Wilbur Winkelhaus Hotrell of Ann 001, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball Mrs ZiTtmcrnian ox iortnge Lak spent Friday with Mrs R D Breniser Mrs, and Mrs Ferd Bowdish and Mrs Fannie Hill attended the funeral of Mr Addo Hill of Stockbridgc, Sunday Mrs Duan Phelps entertained a number of little foks Saturday afternoon at a birthday party for her daughter, Dolores of Ccveland, Ohio came Saturday to their farm here and to visit Mr Ball cousins, Mr and Mrs Laurence R Queal and family They also visited Mr Balls aunts, Mrs, Henry M Queal and Miss Jule Adele Ball They returned home Monday, i An enjoyable meetingof the Lake land Circle of Kings Daughters was Quite a number from here attcmhd hell at IOOF hall Friday evening, the County Convention of King Thc eariy part of the eveninr was Daughters held at the Federated tvent m panj eucraSf church in Brighton Wednesday rUUNFlELD fra LetuTchurchspent thc week First prizes were won by Mrs Laurence R Queal , and William Blades on a tie with E Wray Hinckley second pri2es by Mrs Nellie Haight on a tie with Mrs Emil Kuchar and James Jury on a tie with For Sale by WAYNE JURY Hamburg, Mich, enmg GREGORY j Mr an Mrs Allen Wylie and fam Vy of Dtaat, Mr and Mrs Brocef Whtt Md family ot Flint ani Mr 1 Sunday fmsta of Mr George Dutton Mminm OtoJLWilliama anj fmttfUtJV, f ttm MMBH spent Sunday with Mr Margaret Topping was guest cr iad Jtra, Slaybaugh ftd with her sn, Janess Church and c,Wor Va Horn Edward Houghtor I family near Wcbbervfle I and Fred Brockmiller Supper z 1 Ur and Mrs Arthur May and Mrs,scrvwL TAe remainder of the evering Jri6 Crana of Unadilla were Sunday waa Anting uast9f Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Hamburg Lodge, No 438 IOOF Mr and Mrs Warren Isham andj MItJr0If Pulaj Uance Mrvand Mrs Floyd Isham and grand daughter of Leslie were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M M Isham Mr Jack Donohue spent Sunday at home with Mr and Mrs C E Donohue , Vr Roscoe Swadling and family of Bunker Hifl spent Surnjay with his PWU Rer ami Mrs Swmdling Cf mnd Mm A L Dutton were parties at their hall Saturday Music was furnished by Dalkes Orchestra Another dance viI be held Saturday evening, Apr 28, m n LAKELAND NEWS Mr and Mr3 Harry Loe entertained at dinner Tuesday eve for Mr I rnd Mrs William Dilloway of Pinckney in honor of their wedding anniverary HERE are the ANSWERS WHAT METHODS OF SJMMEK COMFORT COOLING ARE THERE There arc four general method of eoolinp 1 by ice, 2 by well water 3 by electric compressor, and 1 by electric fan pulling in outdoor air whenever the temjwralurc cut doors is lower than that indoors HOW EXPENSIVE IS SUMMER COMFORT COOLING This depends on the size and nature of the space to be cooled, kind of cooling used, and other factors Thc operating cost pe season for a small sforc or restaurant may be as little as 50 Electric installations for private offices cost from abort 350 upward, and the rost of operation fp a small oflTee, may be as low as S3 per summer When a fan alone is used for cooling and ventilating a store, thc cost of installation may be as low as S150 and thc cost of alldTV operation for the entire summer ranges from 10 upwards DOES SUMMER COOLING PAY Cunningham Drug Stores installed a cooling system in its drug store at Deter and Webb in May, 1933 During the summer the soda fountain business in this store increased 220ro over the previous summer whereas there was an 8 decrease in the oda fountain business in the Cunningham Drug Stores which were not cooled Other businesses have had similar experiences HOW CAN I COOL MY OFFICE THIS SUMMER No longer is it necessary to build elaborate and costly cooling systems unless desired The room unit has beLn perfected, simplified, and lowered in cost, SJ that it is practical to cool a single office or small shop at vcrv nominal cost CAN I COOL A SINGLE ROOM IU MY HOME It is cacily possible to cool a single room of your house Many home owners, for example, are cooling only a bedroom This affords relief on hot summer nights and brings many hours of refreshing sleep irrespective of the most torriJ, humid weather CAN I COOL MY WHOLE HOUSE Jf YOU have a warmair heating svstem, there are simple methods of doing so easily The warm air ducts can he adapted to circulate cooled air in thc summer time If no duet are available, oti can install them for eoolwij or ou can use room cooling cabinets WHERE CAN I GET INFORMATION ASOwT SUMMER COMFORT COOLNG If you have a cooling problem, wp invite vou to talk over the muter villi our engineers They will give vni approximate cost figure, and then if Q vish, put you in touch with organizations which install Tooling equipment We do not sell or install any cooling equipment We simplv advise you impartially as to the equipment best suited to vour particular case This h part of our en 1 i obtainable bv calling your t Detroit Edison Office service nearest THE DETROIT EDISON CO 1 M A good many from here attended TJWwfcy aftawon aoj wppcr at the card party given by the Lakeland J x IWC wM Tht Piaffcoty Dispatch Wednesday, April 25,1934 Thf Piocbey Dispatch entered at 4he Puattfflce u Fincjcney, lAich ,aa Second Clasi Matter subscription 125 I Advance y H tfi saa miiHinturtiitnttitiiaiiimiiH your iS Seed Potatoes I 5 T AUI CURLETT 8W IS PUBUSJER J 5 with 3 8 L E Wilson returned from Detroit j the last of the week 5 Mrs Waiter dark ami Mrs Roy g Clark were in Howell Friday Mrs Mike Lavey and Mrs C J Teeple were in Howell Monday Miss Constance Darrow spent the week end with friends in Gregory Miss Katherine Dilloway spent the week end with Miss Helen Palmer W W Barnard is spending the week with Bert Campbell in Detroit Mrs James Roche and Mr and Mrs Will Shehan were in Ann Arbor Thur t Miss Henrietta Kelly spent the week end with Ann Arbor friends St Mr and Mrs M Kelvey were Suni M day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs 1 I Formaldehyde 35c for a full pint 3 pints for a 100 Fred Teeple hi Howell, the occasion FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist iiiianiiiiifiiiiHiiiiititiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiitiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii P GSOAP, lObars RED WHITE MILK, 3 Tall Cans 17ci CRACKERS Sunray Sodas, 2 lb, pkg 19c JELLO, All Flavors, pkg 5c i ft B MILLER T I f E 5 PIJTCIVSLE CAMAY SOAP, per cake, 5c ASPARAGUS, large bunch 5c CARROTS, large bunch 5c GREEN ONIONS, bunch 5c CELERY, large stalk 5c APPLES Baldwin, lb 5c LETTUCE, large heads, 2 for 15c CABBAGE, LB 3c ONIONS, MICH LB 3c All Prices in this Adv are Subject to Mich 3 00 Sales Tax C H KENNEDY PHONE 23F3 PE DELIVER being the birthday of their daughter, Leona Mrs Villa Richards, Mis Flanihe mmm mmmm mmmmmmm MM 0 Martin, Mr and Mrs M E Darrow j,, were in Howell and Brighton one f , ,, evening last week Ummmmmmm mm ur EMMU mmm w Mr and Mis Ernest White and children of Howell weiv Sunday visitors at the John M Harris home Mis Mae White, Mrs A H Mur phy, Lee Lavey and wife spent Mon day in Jackson J Miler Tires have a quality reputation and they Mr and Mrs Ernest White and j earned it children, Mr and Mrs Ben Whit J But theyre not high priced and Ruth Dcvereaux spent Sunday, j Well sell you a Miller for as little, and maybe evening with Mrs Mae White J lefg than yQU ftre ftf , tf pay fQr general J Mr and Mrs O L Campbll and iA i u T , , 2 or tires daughter, Leona, are spending the j D wn ii l i i 2 week with Mr and Mrs L F Jorhum Buy Millersthen you know what you re getting i Mrs Flora Danov spent evalj VV H MEYER S days last week with Mrs Dale Darrow 2 g in Kalamazoo M Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving J E A McKeivey and wife who have Weekly Trips Made to Detroit 1 hc n spending the winter m Pitt g4iagnaaggpgiif iiniiiMaiAVI burg, Penn, and ether plac an mmmmmm now living at their cottage at Hush Lake Mr and Mrs Caspar Volmer who have ben spending a couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs Charles Eisele near Fowlerville have returned homo Mr and Mrs, Patrick King of Chicago spent last week at ih ir cottago at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs L V Hcil of Flint spent Saturday and Sunday wllh withr I , Reason Sons Cash Specials for FrLand Sat,April 27,28 i DONT MISS THIS TALKING PICTURE AT THE PINCKNEY COMMUNITY HALL Pinckney, Mich MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1934 Doors open at 730 p m, Snow starts p Misharp WILL ROGERS in TOO BUSY TO WORK with Marian Nixon and Dick Powell A day, Humerou Coeu y ALSO MICKY MOUSE CARTOON MICKY McGUIRE COMEDY ADM1SSI0NChildrcn under 10 yrs 10c the Misses Hoff j Mrs F P Lamb, Kvelyn Darrow , m Mavgarvt Curl It v ie in Howell Juices Nash was home from Laning Saturday I the week end j A roul crowd attend d the final I j Mrs Jennie KeJlenberg was in 1,1iru ofth M an iv,n 1,y tllt Ma j Howell Saturdiiy , son Saturday night Thee dunces L E Wilsonanl wife weie Jack1lluv h rn ivn WMy every n visitors Monday Ed Steptoe oif Dext T spent SunJay witi Mrs Ma,mc Shehan Mr ad Mrs Floyd Weeks and I children were in Ann Arbor Sunday I Mi Peggy Stackable vintcd Mi Fiaine IcCJuillan in llowill Sauirad S Mr Wealtha Vail, Mi,, J, i Sunday Ml ,u1 Ireeu Mrs ieorge M,ubun Mi 1 7 M M Kathevine Hoff and Mrs P w Saturday clle,, J Mr a,l ML I week since last October Mr and Mrs Lo Monks md family of Bay City spent the week end at his farm here Mrs Roy Henry spent the we k with Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox r turning to her home in Uatte Crick i i Curn ti were in Ann Arbor Ihursday Ci1 Lyman who In on the Fitch Montague Crald Reason M im Mrs J Haencihl and famiy of Dowel p nt Sunday ev irory has rented and moved onto ,,in with Mr an,i SWil1 1U Monday guests of Mr ami Mr C urtrf Creiiur wire Mis llzra Sullivan and Mrs Fdith Atkinson of troit Mr and Mr Will Swarthout, their 19c LB I I I KD BAG LB i AduLs lioc Announcement I wish to announce to the people of Pinckney and vicinity that on Saturday, May 5 I WILL OPEN A FIRST CLASS Bakery and Restaurant in the Masonic block on Main St formerly occupied by Reason and Sons I will make a full line of baked goods including bread, pies, cakes and all kinds of pastry Orders filled for banquets and parties I vmt farm n ar onto , the Jamjji Livermore farm west of town Mr and Mrs Wayne Cari uf Di troit spent th week en hev I urjit Lirle irgTene and Don Staekal spnt sveral davs last week with MrJ Waldon and Dorrman, iejald and Mrs C G Stackablo Lincoln and Clare Swarthout o DJ 5unday rallers at the heme of Mritljit W,JV Saturday puests of Mr and an Mrs Orville Nash were ulss Mrs A C Watkins Laura Lynch,Mr and Mr John Far Louis D vin hUl1 1xt,r KlM lylA y of Dexter, Mr and Mrs Hujrh t PlayJias won the position of rul Mann of Howell j r tond baenian on the pi anti Mrs Gordon Hest r of 1 troit I Normal basr ball team Hi mother spent tho week end with Mr and Mrs form riy Florence Monks of A L Nisbet j Iinckn y i Mrs James Roche srmt Sunlav Ml il,ltl Mlv L Liv Vr,v hnU with Mr and Mrs A M Roche in a dinner party Sunday honorm Lansinz their son Robert on his birthday Am I GELATINE DESERT,an fla 4ftr I9c SUGAR, Fiire Granulated, 5 lbs 25c MILK, Armours, 3 tall cans 19c SALAD DRESSING JaneGood,qt, 23c CRACKERS, 2 lbs, 19c TOMATOESSoid Pad, 3 No2cans 2Q SUNBRITE CLEANSER4 cans 19c j OXYDOL Small 3 pkgs 25c KIRKS FLAKE SOAP,10bars 27c All Prices in this Adv are Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox and child nff the guests were Mr and Mrs ron are visiting Mr and Mr Rov j Stcvo OKrien, thur son, Howard, J Henry in Battle Creek 1 daughter, Helen, of StoiKbrde, Mrs Dion,her daughter, Joanaml Vincent Shields of Dexter and Mrsj son, Stanley of Detroit, were week ae Vht end gusts of Rev Lewis Dion 1lMlIII1IIIIIIIH1lt1llllllllllltlllllllllll1llllll1IIIIIIIIIIIUllllllIfllllllltilliUitfltllllll Let Me Tune Up your Motor 1 1 S I i 3 Miss Ella Kuchner, Mrs Pardon, and daughters of Ann Arbor woref Do You Want EASY STARTING QUICK ACCELERATION The members of the Fridge Club 9 ADDED POWER AND,SPEED who acted as chauffers for the club J IXUlU Mftanc during their winter were given a do 3 ff 111 W11 ivAwCilld x r, Sunday visitors at the home of Mr Jfhtful party by the other members ECONOMY AND and Mrs Rob Kelley at the home of Mr and Mrs J P COMPLETE DRIVING Mrs Myron Milts of Port Huron Doyle Tuesday evening The honored g SATISFACTION KUTH GRIEGEL i mm on Charles Kennedy of Detroit sw Sunday with his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mis5, T3emadine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mrs Mary Lynch Murdered by a Ghost Mr Ashtong j egt All WOrk is lone by expert mechan 1 nt rrlfscS8 ics and is guaranteed Bring your car in and let us I look it over Estimates free 3 Spring opening at Eulcrs LnTiefen Saturday afcht, April 2Rth Frc dancing fflb tiy 0rchitra tivo, Solved Another Mysterious French Crime, in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed With NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGOS HERALD AND EXAMINER Is Dont forget the batWhwHtfmst eucher part at St Marys hall Thur,, wwHHrowwBHHHIUUWIIIIUIMim day night Charles Clark IrWflWWSf i,miMyiij ,K w , JT 3P7If C rTLTSrT W fi 3vV IV y1 w The Pinckney Dispatch WeJamcUy, April 2S,xl34 ii r rxu t P CHEVROLET vo Jl vAv m can afford to m ENCLOSED KNEEACTION with SHOCKPROOF STEERING on a lowpriced car CHEVROLET VI hen you pay tlie price of a KneeAction car, you naturally want genuine KneeAclion and all that goes nith it You want the new gliding ride at its best You want the huskiest, sturdiest frontend you can buy And, of course, you want shockproof steering You pay for them allbut you gut them alU in the lowprice field, only from Chevrolet The reason is simple Fully enclosed KneeAction wheels are costly to buildso costly that only Chev and youll never jSesafiifred with any lrtiSpei car , it Compare Chevrolets low delivered prices ami easy C M A C terms A Ccncrul Motors Value rolct, worlds largest builder of cars, can afford to make the necessary hugjuuvest ment in new machineryand still keep prices among the lowest of the low Only Chevrolet has the resources and the assured volume of sales that permit this extra production cost Chevrolet does it because Chevrolet believes that, to KEEP ON SELLING THE MOST CARS, YOU MUST KEEP ON BUILDING THE BEST CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH I jtfjy SHOCKPROOF STEERING 80 KSKSSFSWSS 83 MilF3 PER HOUR SAV VJHi A CHEVROLET VALVEINHEAD SIX Fred Slayton Son Local Dealer CHUBBS CORNERS J H io in 1, o tlv iiiYiO ,07t u Ti ears eb i h ecnpard with IVit f r t VLI nlin April 1, lC , 1C I WO LOCAL ANU GENERAL i Mr and MrsThomas Mshr caP,i J Saturday at the homo of Jay riham Mr and Mrs Frank White an 1 Miss Hazel Smith of Howell spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Smith Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel were Mr and Mrv Irving Gardener and IJilii of Ml Clemens and Mr Ward of Octroi Tilly Samborski of Ann ArbJi Spent the week end with his notk r Mrs Anna Sxynborski Sunday dinner gu st of Mr find Mra C Kinsley weiMr and Mt Andrew Campbell and dauht r lad Glenn Kinsley of Jinokney Mr and Mrs Mark Allison eJ Monday at the horn of Mr vui Md Clayton Musson of Minion Mrs C Kingvvy spetl sVral ivys lat wek at th hom f, 11 i ttister, trs Haivey Craft of Miriiin, helping her care for Uix 1 I tvichi net Marnirrhim, f Mi, iid Urs Vern Murningham Fvcline Craft Mr and Mrs Kirk Van Winkle ami JMn Grace Bennett of Lansing call d At the Mark Allison homo Saturday lames White called on Cj KinjHey Monday, he U quite well asiin ift v nis kms illness 0Hendee ani spent Suniay ci Curty Banker Gives 5 God Ficture of Mow a Cnc Works to Kelp Other Feoples Business Mr nd Mrs W C luitrlui , Marjorn with Mr and Mrs Lylu Hendee in Ann Arbor H F Kice was in Howell Saturday Mrs II Chandler of Kalamazoo pent tht wek end with Mr and Mrs John Ji tfrey I Mr find Mrs , Cole of Detroit, auivn ole and wdfe of Toronto ranadi, wore Sunday afternoon call is at tlr home of Mrs Ann Kennedy Mv C L Sigler, the Misses Fanry Monks and Xclii iardtur were la nn Arbor Monday afternoon Parade AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS , IMPROVING Michigans antomobile business ontises V show a great improve1 aent over 1933 j for the two weeks ending April 14 total 02,808 newars were purtitmMd hy Michigan residents as com ftfCd with iS9S cars Jor the same 1 ACOtXTUY banker recently pre pared llio followiriir simplitied KtafciiKMit for his neic,hhors on Just how a hnk pnrs aliout Ilin tliem It fs the most import ant part of a hanks business to lend rnon y Of al the nieney deposited in a bank, the law requires that a ceriain perecntape be kept on luind as a reserve to meet the demnntN of depositor It is the business of its ntVrrs to lend the balance conservatively and safely Tim leans of a properly injinacrcd hank nio Invariably made to those It hellev s are able to repay, and always on n niiiMnn that they he repaid at a 8tipli time The promise of an Individual to repay a loan to a bank on a certain date is as saeridly inviolable as the promise of a irank to repay its depositors on deraaml or, in the case of a certificate of deposit, on the date it falls due When It Mines tn ho known of an individual 1 Thursday guest of Mr that he always pay, his credit i established and his bark is always dad to extend him noded accommodation A well managed bank never capltalixrH industries That is it does not place Jtsjoans In fixed form, but puts nipn whrm thpv are to b used for tejnporary reauirements, and where f Aet No4f r AePttWie Ait of HUHg Special SMsi of i9Ut MOWOAY, APIIIL 30 A D, 1934 To the Qualified Elctow of the Township Putnam, County oi Uyingston, State of Michigan who have property assessed for tazea in the tete of Michigan, ortia Iswtol nua bands or wives of Buch persons, Notice ia hereby given that in conformity with the Michigan ttection Law, I, the undermo Twnfhjp Clerk, wil apon any day, except Suniy, a legal hobdaythe day of jmy regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township not already regbteed who may apply To Me Pesonally for uuch registration Provided, however that I can receive no names for registatien during the tfcne interveenlng be tween the Second Saturday before any regular special or official prim ary election and the day of such election The last day does not apply to persons who vote under the Absene Voers Law Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home or the Darrow Barber Shop TUESDAY, APRIL 10th, 1934 Th Twetirth Day Precediag Said Election The name of nb person but an actual resident of the precinct at the time of said registration, and entitled under the Constitution if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the regis traton book REGISTRATION BY AFFADAVIT SecURegisteirng of Electors tAny absent voter , as definied in this act, whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by ab sent voters ballot at any election or primary election, may at the time of making application for absent voters ballot , present to the township clerk an affidavit of registration which shall bo in substantially the following form AFFADAVIT FOR REGISTRATION State of Michigan County of Ijvingston I being duly sworn, deposes and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the township of Putnam, County of Livingston of the State of Michigan that my postofflce address is Pinckney, Miorigan that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be held upon the day of ,19, the application for which ballot accompanies this applicationthat I make this affa davit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute that I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age Race Birthplace Mr and Mrs Henry Isham and son,Dat of naturalization of Chelsea were Sunday callers at thel further ard affirm that thc home of Mr and Mrs, Rob Kelley answers given to the question con1 cerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of s From Manufacturer and Save agents percent GEO W Uilford, Mich Ecpiwating toe DttroJtJFIre m v Marine Insorinef Co ffciWxL Pinckney M Aott0rtsV FEFCY EllTtS AUCTIONEER , Fart Seles a Speciality Phone, Pinckney X9F11 Norman Season REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontages Speciality I alto dtp proysrty Pmeknr Mick V DBALER ADVCWTTSCiiinMr Miss Roso Wright of HOWLI was a Sunday guest of Mis Peggy Stackable Mis Mary Swarthout from Jack3on Saturday my knowledge and belief Taken, subscribed and sworn returned i before me this, day of 19 to Mr and Mrs George Greiner ha3 v , , , , i i , uA Notary Public in and for said County as Sunday guests, Air arm airs narry and State of Michigan My Commission expires Upon receipt of such affidavit in the time specfiied herein, the clerk shall write in thc registration book Dsvcreaux of Howell, Mr and Mrsi Petei Smith and daughter, Mary, of Detroit Josejph Stackabtc Jr has moved into thc Farnam house in the East endlthe name 0fhe applicant Together of town, recently vacated by Boone j with other f armation required Amburgey , J by this chapter and such applicant Mr and Mrs Warren Isham of jfihall tbereupon be dcemed to be Mr, Hei b Palmer, Mrs Fred U ad, i Leslie, and Mr and Mrs Floyd lstomdcemed tQ be duJj vul properly rcp be Mi Lois and Helen Kennedy, j and grand daughter, Myrna, of Onon jeered an Spars, Hetty Carr, Esther Her daga were Sunday callers at thc home HIM nose Mary and Muriel Read, of B G Isham Mr Isham was conAlejiin Mytis, kraldine Vedder as i fined to bed several days the past ni W ks atten hd Juniors on week in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Stanley Sirgeant, of 11 J Doolittle and Mrs Karl Musing visited hor grandmother, Mrs Eliza Gardner, Saturday afternoon Mel Chalker visited Mr and Mrs Henry Collins in Ypsilantl Thursday C J Clinton and sons were in Detroit Sunday Anthony Battle and Rex Smith Jr, Ihiun wei e in Howell Monday Sunday jrtiests of Mr and Mrs F 1 ftme weie Nth Misses Ljllian II an i Marie Connor of Detroit I, and Mrs Robert Bird and daurteV of Wayne were Sunday guests f Mr and Mrs M C Miller NoteIf this acknowledgement is taken outside of the state, the Certi ficate of he Court that thc person taking the acknowledgemen is a noary must be attached REGISTRATION OF ABSENTEE BY OATH If any person whose name is not registerered shall under oath state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in said township 20 days preceeding such election and that He or she or possessed of the General Insurance A, R Merphy Phoao No 1 aac1 Pinckney Michigan PHONE 3SF24 FRANK PLASK0 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING UVE STOCK, FsV NITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL I Mako Rcgalar Trip tm PINCKNEY MICA Is the Radio Working If Not It May Be Your Tubes I Have Your Tubes in Stock For All Makes of Radios SYLVAN1A TUBES ARE GUARANTEED ever after Marvin Shirey fiUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heatiag 0f Al Kindt We Handle Electric Septic Tanks and Water Tanks C04 Washington HeweJL Mick, Pbone 610 Repair Work of All KJnde fas HF C I S1GLR PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office ovr First Suto SUviags tmk HowelL MWw of Howell were calling on rinckneyj oto quaifittltion of an lector they II J iehiinger of Adrian was a and Mrs CG frier ds Saturday MLss Luella Haze, Mw Weltha Vail iMrs George Meabon Sr, Mrs P W I Curett and Miss Katherine Hoff were shall be registered allowed to vote PROVISION IN CASE OF REMOVAL TO ANOTHER PLACE Any registered and qualified voter who has removed from one Election ihey will be taken up at the time specified SUcknblc Th Misiv Florence and Mildre1,in Ann Arbor Thursday afternoon seek en t the homes of Ros Read her daughters Mrs George Petto at of thj v v T M Tcntn ml Mr3 G E I rit on any day previous Mr Mrs John Mnttn wer Sunday , or dection Snmhynojiq cnlln i,t the hnmr, Ml, Maiy nTM, 4to Gr hef ctlWe of Mr and Mrs Milo Isham m Piam a4 f anA M Kirk Van field eecy to have nnett M, and M Louis and Pete Stnckablc were itors at the home of Mr and MrsJ j tarmwCleritOf Said Townhome from Detroit thc week d Wi Mercer, p j Jrjj lvw Dr Harry Haze and wife of Lansing were ast Wednesday evening guests of Dr and Mrs, C L Sigler Mrs Roy Henry of Battle Creek spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Roy Hannett Miss Mary Jane AtLee was a guest reader at a public dinner at Plymouth Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs J Davenport of Toledo spent the week end with their daughter, Mrs Orville Nash and Mr Nash Mr and Mrs George Bland wera Sunday callers at the home of Hartley Bland in Occola Mr and Mrs W H Myers were in Detroit Saturday Sunday suppor guests of Dr and Mrs, C L Sigler were Dr HoUis Sigler and wife of Howell Sunday callers at the home of Mrs E McCluskey were Dr Gerald McCluvskey and wife of Grand Ledge and Mr and Mrs Fred Take Nolson Yelland, 73, former Howellmeat dealer, died Saturday He was the father of Attorney Glenn Yelland The funeral was held at Howell Tuesday afternoon Ann Cordelia, the infant daughter efMr nd Bruce Rcid of Munith Paed away last ThurtdayMrs ReM was formerly Myra Bullis iFKrJLLIeLatte,K,ad a Ge4year I 1 t ii L4 1 rThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday April 18 1934 Fts i THE WEDDING MARCH MURDER by Mont Barrett Copyrirbt, IMS, ty tb BobballerrlU Oa WND Btrvtc Waiting In th ministers study Jtm Franklin, about to be married to Doris Carmody It stabbed to death Peter Cardigan, novelist, and amateur detec tive of some note, with Sergeant Kllday begIn the official investigation Franklin, while waiting, had visitors, among them his mistress, Choo Choo Train his intended wifes father, Am brose Carmody her brother, Rylie Daniel Builis, politician, and a woman in a blue frock Rylie Carmody admits trying to stop the wedding, aftr being informed by Webster Spears that Franklin was still friendly with Choo Choo, despite his approaching marriage Kilday secures the dead mans keys From Callis Shipley, one of the bridesmaids, Rylies friend, the Investigators learn nothing An interview with Bullls is fruitless Webster Spears admits informing Rylie Carmody of Franklins relations with Choo Choo for Doris Carmodys sake, in the hope of preventing the wedding Fletcher Franklins manservant, is re ticent An Interview with Milo Dunbar, Franklins law partner, and search of the dead mans office, reveals nothing of importance Choo Choo admits her relations with Franklin were to continue after his marriage She says she visited Franklin at the church because a telephone message from Fletch er told her to come Fletcher denies calling the actress Six of the seven keys Franklin carried are traced to their respective locks CHAPTER VIContinued 13 Ill hurry, Sergeant I Just came back to tell you that the Shipley girl la here She just arrived Why didnt you say so, Instead of Btanding there like an idiot the officer grumbled Show her In He laid a newspaper over the grisly exhibits on his desk Callis Shipley glanced Inquisitively from one man to the other As before, Peter was struck by her beauty, not the least appealing thing about it being that the girl seemed utterly unconscious of It She wore it, Peter thought, with the same charming indifference which sne probably attached to the perfection of her costume Peter was usually shy of women, particu larly beautiful women, who never seemed to forget their own loveliness But he felt instinctively thatthis was the sort of girl who could be a good comrade Her blue eyes ere made for laughter, Jn spite of the gravity of their present expression, and, he admitted It reluctantly, she stirred his sympathies, just as she had before In the duel that was to come, he knew that she, not Sergeant Kilday, would claim hfs partisanship That very partisanship put him on his guard against her, yet he could not control it You sent for me Peter noticed the slight tremor of her hands, but she quickly clasped thera In her lap, where they might not betray her She was frightened, then Kilday deposited his cigar in the tray, careful not to disturb the ash, watching the girl shrewdly, all the while Miss Shipley he began deliberately, you didnt fell us the truth, last night, about your ride home from the church with Rylie Carmody Later you admitted It Why I told you II had jumped to conclusions concerning what had hap pened I was worried I was afraid of Involving Rylie, because I was sure he was Innocent I realize now, of course, that was very foolish, but at the time I was frightened Frightened You mean on Rylies account Yes She hesitated, as though reluctant at making this man her confidant, and then explained, I have already told you that I love Rylie We are to be married this fall Let me see, the sergeant appeared to be summing up the evidence In his own mind You knew Rylie didnt like Franklinhe telephoned you yesterday that he couldnt meet you be cause he had to see Franklinhe told you he had discovered that Franklin was having an affair with this actress, Choo Choo Train, didnt he The girl nodded And so when Franklin didnt show Op and the wedding was postponed, you jumped to the conclusion that Rylie had had something to do with It Am I still right MBut I dont think so now I know Rylie couldnt have had anything to do with It Why, anyone who knows Rylie knows he couldnt have done auch a thing Kilday nodded grimly Thats what yon say now, but just the same, you admit yon thought he was guilty, at first, In spite of the fact that you tell Ht yon are In love with him You can acarcely expect us to have more confidence In him than you have, can you Callii Shepley clenched her fists Arent you overlooking this The ery fact that 1 am tn love with him wai probably responsible for my fears Woman art apt to behysterical, aomettmee, concerning some one they love Peter, listening, mistrusted the statement This girl, he thought, would be the last to grow hysterical She was proving that now, in her defense of Rylie Carmody The sergeant shrugged How many times did you visit the sacristy yester day was hia next question Once Ive told about that And you saw no one but Nick Royce You never saw Doctor Aber nathyr No Mr Royce was the only one there Mr Franklin was in the study We spoke to him, through the door, but I saw no one but Mr Royce Now, Miss Shipley, the detective permitted a smile to soften the lines of his face as he leaned forward engagingly, what made you so sure that a murder had been committed You were out in front You only heard Doctor Abernathys announcement that the wedding had been postponed There was nothing said about murder And yet, when Rylie took you home, you told him that Jim Franklin had been murdered You must be mistaken I never told him that He says thats what you told him, the detective insisted, No, he told you I said something terrible had happened I never used the word murder and neither did he Later, after Rylie returned to the church and discovered what had hap pened, you asked him who told him about It He said that I did He referred to the fact that I had told him something had occurred to stop the wedding How do you know what he told me Kilday demanded, He told me When Last night Oh, you two have been getting together on your stories, have you The girls teeth gleamed where they bit, momentarily, into the scarlet of her lip Thats a crude way of putOh, You Two Have Been Getting Together on Your Stories, Have You ting It Naturally, we discussed everything that had happened, as soon as we saw each other Naturally, agreed the detective Now, Miss Shipley, I want to ask you concerning that remark you overheard Webster Spears make as he left the church yesterday Just what was it he said Please use his exact words, as nearly as you can Im afraid I dont remember exactly what he said I was quite excited, you know Not then, you werent, Kilday contradicted her It was his remark that caused you to get excited, remember Well, he asked where Rylie was He said something else, didnt he You told us last night Did I I dont remember Her eyes widened In apparent surprise Huh, the sergeant grunted Dont try that on me You told us Spears said, Wheres Rylie If he were here, there wouldnt be any wedding The girl appeared to reflect on the statement Im afraid youre misquoting me, Sergeant Kilday Or perhaps I misquoted Web Im sure that lent the way I meant to say It As I remember, Web said, Wheres Rylie We cant go on with the wedding until he gets here Oh, the detective was elaborately emphatic So that was what he said, eh Quite a bit different from what you told us last night Yes, the girl agreed, too eagerly, Peter felt If I said anything else last night, I must have had It twisted And so, Kildays manner had turned gruff, that little remark got you so excited that you ran all the way around back to find Rylie The wedding was about to start and you left the rest of the party t start a search for Rylie, just because Web Spears wondered where he was Huh uh That Isnt what he said, young lady Youve already told us this remark was what got you excited Remember, I was already worried about Rylie, the girl amended Kilday Ignored this MI dont suppose youve seen Webster Spears since then, have you Perhaps he suggest ed that you make this change in your story No, declared Callis firmly I havent seen him since he walked out of the church yesterday What Is thcTetwlwWP you and this Webster Spears Ever been In love with him She shook her head emphatically Never Ive known him all my llfey Weve been good friends, thats all Never had an affair with him before you fell In love with Rylie Carmo4yV No She frowned Impatiently And how about Jim Franklin How well did you know him Miss Shipley Peter could not be sure whether the girls surprise were real or feigned I only knew him very aUghtly, she retorted The first time I ever met him was after he was engaged to Doris Carmody The sergeant digested this In silence Then, abandoning his cigar, he ex tracted a cigarette from a smooth sil ver case and offered one to the girl Will you have a cigarette, Miss Shipley No, thanks Have a look at the case, anyway, wont you Perhaps you can tell us where you have seen It before The girl examined the case carefully Im sorry, she said, handing It back I dont think I can be of any help Ive never seen It before Peter thought he detected a note of relief in her voice as she added, It Isnt Rylies Im sure of that He carries one which I gave him Kilday placed it carefully back on the desk The fingerprints on that case soon would be a matter of record, And nowhe turned again to the girlyou may as well know that you havent deceived me Miss Shipley You say you havent seen Web Spears since he left the church yesterday I know that you were at his house last night You were there when we called, and he denied it Yesterday you attempted to deceive us about riding from the church with Rylie until you discovered that we knew the truth Now you try the same trick again, but it wont work this time, either Id advise you to come clean Whrft were you doing at Spears house last night, If he doesnt mean anything to you Why have you changed your story regarding what Spears said as he left the church Are you ready to tell me the truth now Just who are you trying to protect in this affair Kilday demanded Rylie Carmody or Webster Spears There is nothing between Wpbster Spears and me, the girl retorted angrily The flush of her cheoks almost matched the cherry shade of her lips Im not accustomed to being talked to In this way Im not used to having otherwise charming young ladies lie to me, either, the detective replied ironically Are you going to answer my question The girl was silent All right Ill answer It for you declared Kilday Webster Spears Is the man youre trying to protect now Last night It was Rylie Carmody And Ill tell you why Last night yon knew rhurTIrn DRUMS GO BACK TO THE KILTIES Franklin was murdered and that Rylie Carmody had sworn to stop the wed ding You knew tht Iwause hf1 told you so, when he phoned you that lie couldnt meet you You were afraid he was guilty because you hadnt seen him at the church at the time the crime was committed He had probably told you about his quarrel with Franklin, back there in the study He had the motive and he had ttie opportunity You had a right to lie worried about him And so you deceived me, or tried to about riding home from the church with him, because you didnt want us to suspect that he had been anywhere near there when Franklin win killed It never occurred to you, then, that Webster Spears was involved You were only thinking of Rylie and so you told us what Spears said as he left the church Rut after we left you last nitrhf the sergeant sat hunched forward in his chair, his relentless glance never moving from the girls faceyon found out, somehow, that Webster Spears was the murderer I wont ask you how I wouldnt expect you to tell me the truth Rut you found out And now youre just as anxious to pro tect him as you were to protect the man you told us you loved Whats the answer What, is Spears to you Why should he have wanted to kill Franklin Was it because he was still in love with Doris Carmody him self Thats what I thought at first Now Im not so sure Perhaps he was telling us the truth when he said that was all over now Perhaps youre the one lie loved And here Kilday thumped his knee significantly Ill find,out, Miss Shipley Youve already discovered that I know more than you think I do If I were you Id about decide that now was the time to tell the truthall the truth What do you think about R What do you want me to tell you Callis Shipley asked quietly I want to know what there was between you and Tim Franklin The girl stiffened I want to know why youre protecting Web Spears and what you were doing at his borne last night T want to know why you have attempted to de ceive me, not just once, but several times He paused, looking at the girl expectantly Ive told you that i only knew Mr Franklin very casually Webster Spears and I are good friends, nothing more I believe I was more than frank, declared the girl angrily, when I told you that I am in love with Rylie Carmody After that, the rest of your questions are in very poor taste, to say the least And thats all you have to say TO BE CONTINUED i Afrikaa Language The Afrlkans language Is making headway In Africa It was developed , by the Dutch at the Cape from their own tongue, Engllsk and native laafoagea Germane Generously Give Up Trophies of War The Second battalion of the Gordon Highlanders have got their drums back There were rejoicings over the regiments oldhomecoming day for drums, but the drums themselves were mute It was feared that during the twenty years they had been lost, their heads had been too macfa affected by time to stand much from the drumsticks There la one big bass drum and six smaller ones, from which it appears that British regiments have more tympanum equipment than American regiments It was in 1914 that the Gordons landed at Ostend, presum ably fancying that they would have some few hours to look around and accustom themselves to the task they knew was ahead of them Something, however, had to be done right off and they raced out of the town to get In touch with the enemy and avoid capture As they ran they threw into an Ostend police station the seven drums which they saw would be a handicap to any serious business and there the seven remained until the armistice, when the Germans gathered them up aud took them back to Berlin with them By invitation Ian Hamilton, Gordon colonel, visited Berlin the other day and at a parade at the Malplaquet barracks the drums were handed back to him German sailors carried them ashore when he landed at Southampton and he took theiu by traiu to Aldershot where there was more parading and edifying speechmaking and the read ing of a special message from President Hindenburg to the effect that a very old soldier has much pleasure in sending back their drums to the present young men of the Gordons, and the band struck up and the trophies were borne away In triumph Their ultimate deposit in the Edinburgh war memorial is favored I should never have asked for the return of anything captured In wars, says Hamilton, but that does not Imply that he would not accept cap tured trophies, If offered On either side there was no hesitancy about asking after our war between the states Captured flags and various equipment preserved at the capitals of individual states were exchanged during a long term of years Once President Cleveland sought also to return to the state capitals of the South a lot of trophies preserved at Washington So great an outcry arose that he abandoned the plan, hut In more gracious years much Whose Fault 1 3RI M JkEZ7 f it P JF vr yf o o H fl TEfe9 LjpKillKSl siSHpffi MBBpTlffo 1 J V BBJIBM isssr When a Child Wont Study Kept after school r And it isnt the childs fault, or the teachers His mother is to blame How can a boy get his lessons when his senses are dulled day after day by dosing with sickening purgatives When Heres a boy who gets good marks, has time and energy for play He is never ill, hardly ever has so much as a cold When he does show any symptoms of being sluggish, his mother knows just what to do She auvesf w gives him a little California Syrup a childs bowels are stagnant they 0f Figsand that is all lOs a need help, of course But not some drastic drug to upset the stomach, perhaps weaken the entire system or form the laxative habit On the right, parents will find a happy solution of this problem natural, fruity laxative that ta agreeable to take, and its gentle laxative action comes from senna Parents are urged to use just pure California Syrup of rigs Be sure bottle says California Then Its Reality Romance remains romance so long as it is of no cousequence Too Valuable Good luvk is seldom displayed oa the bargain counter REMEMBER THIS CROSS It Means the REAL ARTICLE GENUINE ASPIRIN later the return was made Probably this restoration of drums Is only an early instance among European enemies of tnanv interchanges of a kind with which we became so familiar In former years, after we had begun to realize that the war is overSt Louis Globe Democrat Your local dealer carries ferrys Pure Bred Vegetable Seeds Now only 5 cents a package Adv Daily Vacation We all have seven or eight hours vacation every daysleep Of Bayer Manufacture When you go to buy aspirin, Remember this for your own just remember this Every protection Tell your friends tablet of real aspirin of about1 it for their protection, Bayer manufacture is Demand and stamped with this cross No get Genuine tablet without this cross is BayerAspirin GENUINE Bayer Aspirin Safe relief for headache, colds, sore throat, pains of rheumatism and neuritis, etc Genuine Bayer Aspirin Does Not Harm the Heart HtMIDI N Two things I wanted 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 perfect 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 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 whirh relics on senna for its laxative action It gently helps the average persons bowels back to regularity You can always get Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin at any drug store, ready for use Member N R A WNDO 1534 and It was all so simple when I found out my trouble My physician said I had no organic disease, but I did have what is so commonly and truthfully called a low percentage of hcmoglobin in the blood The reasonableness of one of the SSS ads caused me to think that SSS Tonic was just what I needed for my letdown feeling, pimply skin and low resistance I wanted more strength and a clear skin It didnt take SSS very long to get my blood back up to normaland as my strength and energy returned my skin cleured up If your condition suggests a tonic of this kind, try SSS It is not just a socalled tonic but a tonic specially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and also having the mineral elements so very, very necessary in rebuilding the oxygencarrying hcmoglobin of the blood SSS value has been pToven by generations of use, as well as by modern scientific nppraisnl Sold by all drug stores in two convenient sires the largei is more economical The S SS Co I I Found out my trouble mm dturt UNUSUALLY COMFORTABLE ROOMS THE FINEST Or FOODS AND RATES STARTING AT 230 SINGLE 400 DOUBLE ThctlOLLENDEN 1050 ROOMS ALL WITH BATH RADIO IN EVERY ROOM In SoiumlubJd, TheNEILtlOUSE 650 ROOMS ALL WITH BATH In The MAYFLOWER 450 ROOMS ALL WITH BATH In lluamilumchMi, The FLEETWOOD AN EXCLUSIVE WINTER RESORT HOTEL OPeHATtN KUROPtAN PLAN BtMBSBBiTBn Iteilsiila CENTS A PACKET IS ALL YOU PAY FOR PPO Vf C PUREBRED VEGETABLE FERRYS AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE SEE D S Cvtry packtt dated WAtAtMlWAiAWAAAWAAJVAMVA 32 ry f n ef fr 1 The Pinckney Dbpatcn Wednesday, April 25, 1934 FORSALB EXCHANGE BOND ISSUE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Continued from first page and Federal taxes, of which Michigan iays over ii o o of the ntire Fc ii a j FOR SALE I have a few bushel of uudfct, carries the Federal lual home grown Grim Alfalfa iiJed Q Why iocs tin bond issue contour Farmers price pat this larp program, A Ti,i is a work program and is deigne 1 YJ put to work in each county iccording to type of unemployed in ach county For example, in the rur d rict andin the upp r peninsula Itrcre is a voiul program for unskilled labar, while around metropolitan ar E L Mclntyre FOR SALEKiUhen Range in ijood condition, fine baker Tel bFl2 J L Donohue 2siri N E ci iivgory of MORE 0 NONSKID LIFE AT 1932 PRICES ON MOST SIZES Although the latest Goodyear AllWeathers average 35 more nonskic mileage, most sizes are priced as low or lower than the 1932 tires All the Heavy Duty sizes are lowerthey cost 80c to 270 less Come in, well show you the new flatter, also thicker tread, and closertogether diamond nonskid blocks that make the world s largest selling tire a still greater value today eis there is a budding program to TOi SALK ed JUL, ana Sparton ake aiv of th i De trade J Parley Fred Kulbicki Q Will all employment be drawn t 1M welfare listsV i FOR SALEKurey Irim CobbRr Wa Anyone in ived of work is eji late Petoskcy Seed Potatoes j b Thi is especially true in the iho VJFil j kill ,1 trade, o l Iv will employment be hun lied F0I SALUWood for i2o am Jnth noiial way under the 15 fur cord No dlivry code an 1 the F,deral Reem Eli Aron to pent regulations t o j il is enerally reported that auto F0R SALEEaiIy Seed Potatoes erdee factories are in full pro luction Jiei l Hooker Why i thie till such a huge army f vi mployed FOIi ALECheap for Cash 11aj onsumer induti ie hve re n wagons, fa mi impl, meats u aed to need for r phicing Harry Rowe, Honey Creek Faim R 2 e inners goods Autpmobil factor , aK1 ,imilar industries have fet FOR SALE Work horse, weight tr turnup The capita industries ie 1300 i tviiir building trade have no, been John Gery z nmulated Fxperince proves that timil thev hav ncvered tie con THE PREPARITION ROOM Unless the funeral home today is equipped with an uptodate preparition room, it fails to render a maximum of service to a community Ours is furnished with the most modern equipment and fully compiles with the new sanitary legislation governing such establishments i P HSWARTHOUT FUHEfcAL HOME NO 39 MICHIGAN M ijSr , PINCKN Standard err vt I I 1, ilrC L,Bb LAVbY rnonYFAR TIE iii indr tries eannot contiHic at iiient hgh hels HosV doe this picg, n fit irto the K of th sta jogiaii ir property ie The ltgilature lie giver, t foM,virig leiief I ir prop if owii in FOR SALJi Lake 4 Horses at HiLand1, Those lew Kcivo the to s who have gone beyond dele which you can give to them A Vansiekie A beautiful aH hating memorial of stM which NOTICKV,O stock repair, for IJKMJ will forever tjitk their resting places, sf accom howmg plows Oliver, WiarL rdVe, iele, Syracuse and Hirer fohowing plows Oliver, Wtolj piih that pUqNMtbliitd UGo Iacorjoited 19i THE INQUIRING KruKTfcK Over SixtySeven Years of Safe eompiete line of oiiver Waging I Why hotwe that it is taken care of for Memor Plows na 1 Spring ooth Hrrovs 1 lal Day Jury Hardware Hamburg, Michigan Banking Mulice lo All Charity owa on lie eer r y 1 Morigig meratoi iim 2 Land coiuiiiet moratorium I eluHiuert tax moratorium I rhf rlief stps to protect tiij Kii ALF Senator Dunlap si raw J mmes ed the tite will have litth KnV Pmts 10 a I urdivd or 00 1 McPherson State Bank Howell, Mien CaDjti nr0,000co Surplus ,iUJd I prnieeieiu vrlue unless arning pow 1 thousand Miiii r ,,inniii,iriit Percy lAi o , go j i Lite hrmi 1 hick Use 1 f you v ouhi soak uj rru , i tlj i he 11 getj Ig 1jst, itll r sor Teis employment recovery progiam i d signed to me t 1 th furii re d relief for uu vploy p VATKITo do ny kind oT work i nv nt o tat hoire owner may he raking, mowing lawn, splitting wood1 J V to tak advantag of the ether f te L ily me of eur proud heau j eiie, geruV relief granted i Klmer Hook d think tr Lineknoy Prince Chari What wouhl he I n told cost of i in cramp their lyl or som tiiing i th i lgram when the hond are pmiP rvi CAT I v, M,I if , , , i Ulv oLJysew milcii cow dootij e aw tUo i Die eilOe some Jakifig adwillteg Of the O ,, Consult Guy C Lowe, Stockbridge, Mich Disirict Representative for JL ARNET SON Ann Arbor, Mich i a ihaiit UP ichi r of the C,y gjry direcj grant, lrom the Federal iov irig s t fur the P Ii S Ihe rmiei the toiai cost of th rlir one month SMLOO Kugne Campbell n I if Ifh and Jmi o the bonds will b vN,7s 1,000 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE GO Tf y 11111 iil jjujeii at , v thai vi A Good Code To Follow I hereby agree To heip my country and by spending Vhat I cm, i carefully a out acli tie r I I ii Pieekary Xijhi Club j 1 a , da e i mr in w in , ot P a VK Iio The w, r ivi M ipy ,et 111 n t i lrlieve e I I V i P on r t olVii gtiii to b an th r iav t Jrniuv ni No, I 1 th, late wid have KOR PLP One klchen rai reone heDV1jLl1Mip reel baby bugv kitchen tbin t,1 hnil I LaigTviig, vTTTT c victrola, and Iadio I Lit yon know Otto Shonk p Id in the cai e of it alle and o ii e i e r,v, i,w f o t id f institution How tip cir of patient out JR SAL400 ey M , el a v in aitution tjllern jieuia I iv v jirid t01 Also hog and bean pod Fred Fidi j Ioel property lax, liw many pople on tii doi and , , , , i e i, iii oltiiii peiple wi, i ,, aI Mirgit lij o a lark ana1 ierliJ in a haiheiy, , , Aheat Lio o oi th e d a Ii thii to turn out the light j 100,00 person I George Gtcincr Jo riay b blind but we arent j j W ,n t, CVA etart ,i, iaw To hiir a man by tin 1 rmiation, momh aLso t0 hV young calves 3 I flfFvr INESS lid it tak i iu,i I ica a ille and t le To help piys i I by depoiting oinething rcgunriy in my Saving Account and as a runy day res r Jon unforHn emergencies Your business always appreciat d We n , ,an ympathie t , tv , l l,p, vi ,,, w,, ,tv j1, Ci t n Jiii oils v j A lr u,j ,t jri ,,liS a td, I,,,, A it i moved famiih h I Are you lienin Ceiieral John l,i, f ly 1 Oetrdl ai r an ,,,, sine CVVA wa aicontinued tv , , , I en i tin oing to he h a C V Oe ,, I ,S i IiaV ,, ,,,,, , , , i i1 e ,,, oi 4P0 jier tav iu that citwa w ere ming up the P 11 S ,, , , , a oPe, I l ir waa t toe ptnv te, big , , , i I n 1 i em tnat it u e pe, nee attraction i , , e eir, tr tip auoiior general U Olili1 the four how, t, iph ubui b, t x eel tne tv on prfmertv tnmugl U, , n,,m ,r jhfailure of all otn v source, hou u , on, Pi to be quit th thing i i t FOR HALF, iPTii wood, j0 per cord i Oi org JJy aon FOR SAPi or TRA ,M Ford true, eopadet or in , Ceo Jietva sonabie o Pi YOll t it l k tii i it soak in IkPlierson State Bank PjltkJy , 125 yr npicdi woul i it eot tie taxjjay r A The cL to tle taxpam would ir ht cvit if 20 , nt f r 1,000 a sd valuiitiep JI y ir r 2 10th of one mill Spring House Cleaning Time Is Hera WAVK PrvKismr jnhcad farms KA Strout 11,y Ageiuy Inc Oeo, VanHoi,i, 2Z W Wrsidngton St, Howell, Representative , ee wtieeftr is e A M Pi ou , burc pea W ATKD Wo hour Chiford Chambers 1hone 1OFI3 is We have a large assortment of house cleaning 4 t u i civ material such as PIMCiCNEV BASE BALL GAMES May 0 I ti r at Pinckm y 7 T i Id Ihighion Ippe f i ay 0 FowhTville th re j j lay 27 Jloweil pt Pinckt y ay u0 PinckPe at Dexter urie dhgii n there ,np 10 F iepvi h r , Jam 17 South, Lycin licra i July sSouth Lyon there I FR SALKSeol Potatoes X Oam are abo umdipg will How H Baikovitch elie V bbevi a aburg, Ciida bought only the Parker Strain , off i v 1 HOPHNO rTELE IPAYS Ifi INVBTA1TSON5 FOR SAL1H000 oear o i modern home in nearby cdtj Wi give L0 percfmt discount for euh Inquire at Dispatch fue 0 ES UP WORLD FLESi , ,,,,, c AND DEVI WEF 1,1 liotk thickens for the pat 10 years Why not buy eggs from bens i 1 JVeaing how a voung nch art ,,, ,, ,, ii i r,ti t0 hiy and win m contents s, dsdlusioiv d wuli wme, a aivl y4 , , , ,,, t , Our eggs are JOC a netting for tiiv a ha new into a aViivetit, Ilk , t , , , but 1 three settings In quantities iij BROOMS, MOPSTICKS, SOAP, SOAP POWDER rrm md other stage lpif i but w fe SCOURING PQWDER BLEACH J l lfl ln a vfrniom H, I Tne American Weekly with next SunAMMONIA, LYE, STOVE POLISH, CLOTHES LINES ETC t It is a copvejriMer provides itvcli Hon , is a roclal and bufoe0 aact Yn am hava telephone service for ft little as S135 OP less a month To oror a tgteyhone, call, isit or write any Tele phone BuiMM Office Installalioa viil he made promptly m J 4J Hide Ferm iay Plies ALL AT A VERY LOW PRICEv We Ddivrr JitAll Timcfl Clarks Fhone 5 I i1 If you d I to have sale j tfc oar price ale Bills PRINTED FOR SKKVIOtLHoItoiji bul and Red Jersey boar Ororge Oreiner CRUELTY TO AMMA15OlARGE AGAINST FARMER i warant has beon issue for I urn t of Taft VnCamp, Dcerf town ddp farmer, foj cruelty to ave j b killed QRILFUND CHECK MATTER Ovr ,so,O00 cf th 250,000 reuPas du automobile owners who Tnilson compliant of Arthur CCurt s,f licenso dats before the rate oi Detroit, tale humane officer whe Wtarefuccdfort ot tf U 1 k of uic ,,A1, , w T, Z T nipon involijrrtion at the VauCninp l piiUitnt o4 State OR SALL6 room W, KAjjfajni 1ounl , r, numbc of f The warrant are lng mailed out basenent, good wefl, Rood barn w,J s Jn ,,,,, ,,nr henhouse attached outdoor 1 i , , , f i i , , ifcovs, two , a i three hop, three 2 acres of fod lavd with small ,, , , , , , calves, hre and sne sheen were fruit and vines Situated j viHaflred , , , r , ,, , wallownng knee deep in barnyarl fillmnts, t nilj0 outh of Hro store v , 4U , n onnn v , ik th, it reported and the animals Price M00 cash, or ,0 Ifclrt i t i i v Ti k liafcjftple to stand, havinf been v iV wiAoitjfood or water for many days, warrants are being1 held in a special Josophiae vBealsi1ftRt fcj The apjpIs are insuchan emaciated file until the department is informed A F Brown, A, 9fflthtX it ispitW they will ot thu cont address time was i duced, have b, en mailed out by the Department of State at the rate of 5000 a day and they average slightly more than 5 pT per wiviTart Dut Michigans habit of moving uitmut leaving a forwarding addie, iesulli in approximately 35 letters bing eturnl each dtty These v I i fi 15 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 April 25, 1934 Description An account of the resource April 25, 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 1934-04-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d8455de0434816eaff449b7cce45ff27.pdf c759cd7ae2522d5c0a39d5db8f6fcf47 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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on 4inarcy line nnd he1 gone and hatl It pUuert wlrh u prMNite one, n 1 vfgnt Hten In uny more, he groaned WWNTT aJHUftTTT TO WRSS 5T StaterFreddy, dont o think you4 better go to bed now Smie brotherNo, I want to ti around and ee our friend exploda first Staters Boy PriendGood clous Whatever can the child meatrt tLlttle Brother3 lieard Winnie tell mamnta you N bout ready 3 New Hnpital PatientSay, docto, 1 nxkefl that nurse to put a hot watr bottle at my feet nd he tutk up her noae and talked away DoctorWhat etae could ytm arnect That wire the head nurse PatientOh do they specialize that much Then get me the foot nurseCapper Weekly nrllng she murmured, min her olce wits shaky, how do 1 know that you PI11 and truly love me lily pel, 1 run prove it, he snitl Vhy I cant sloop at nVghts fm Ihlnklng of you Hni, she muttered dMUhrfulIy thats tin proof Id rsiht slit tt nights for TliinkitK of you but I Hard ly think its love Ham Toflh FnfhorWillie, wore you quiet at school today WillieIll aw o 1 went to sleep soon irs 1 got there, and th teacher said shed punish anyone who woke me up ER FAHJm lfrhersoii was t lu married iell lw given us a sendoft he inquired of hrs Itest man We will Vilrii rice nwl white ribbons Aye And obi shoes thrown after us Oh aye of course WellI wear teas, an Timet takes sfxes POPS she follow the fash lot closely Yes, but she never quite cntchea up feofc 4M11 Irs Niiyhoiv our liusbatul dusts tbe car very nicely Mrs Nevdoor s, Til put him at Ihouseclenniug soon lrs 7Shes very fond of clothes Sirs XRut not entirely wrapped ap in them The bossAnybody enll while 1 was out Office BoyNo, sir TiossOee Then Ill have in go nut again I told Brown to call today rmd get his moneyBrooklyn ftugto Hviito Jfcr trmgvr TtrideI made hts pudding all by myself FlabbyFine Bfa who helped you lift it out of Abe oven CROSSWORD PUZZLE n if nmlaht XortxontaL nrtMilry ItlHd tit tttmwnfclle tnttrrwl aTtitft tiltli wrided r iwtvMitsfMI T awttft ISTo dtantf HtHt jondita a Mrntlrymini aa ITT IHw ewrtsfrti Mntnml 11 iVwrt tit H wrb ir ga Out tvmttt mwiul imw cnw MNHMI plwtit IN ii IV wmHtta ST imiHMltlai MiSwtT 4 IMtrylmilMH mil 4tt tmta fptnti wblh tt VtiMPi 4S tlttcTHlin lit XI iftwjwlfa k hHVlrwwr mbbt lMraHmtk TJri AMA ftavK MMn wirtiiiwi wtwa fttiifH wplltirr nj fc Ik WMft MflMMm Jk wmflaw Ti ffwHnWw T 1tM Ik Wry vnnralwnfl WMn 9vnki VWM Ik vwhfy rfr rmk 4k vhw A Mn4bf tlMffll t RWI ft 4lfVIC M Hwrwrtto tww4trr ttr mrnvmam 14 ntt hwtravtor 1MB TIW nT9tt iwd of Hqnnt, flmrnvefl nfl lra 31ik torr 3 To him rnwk Pnll nf ttimmat or wining WIVPlttd, In trvtrvr 37 HimKtvnrhittB Cido WTliirt M R RRowmi 8BPvoavnttT Mte K srt 88Ti fcfp Ot 8Mr4 45To vtd 4HrruMtvlom vjnn1o1 4n oS ot lw rSTo W t afBnn KhT tmr Hwrvlty B8 Wt w dMMim Jl nnmmi mttorrn mwik TniTMUt aTo frrmlnif H To rriup m wrttoo Otk htd t fr pltfmt IMMnmuok wl SolutUm 13303 iaa3iiri KeeDs the taste in tune Howe About 4snr Konse U VyndhwMWUC or1o nmmm mm Comes New Enthusiasm for Lace CHCRIE NICHOLAS By sa now T IB 4wtf0r IM 4oatcs 4iISltfbbot for wow twlp iham Wiii entitled to, mu 2roabtosaiM throughout Th 4oag litstory oT fce lia, BMUI race The oolal iplaa otthWaa0 iiest Tamlly rottt od tribes wa communism, ut oertatn ones iw 1dte ad trotiblem,jjmd refused o 6 hetr hara, 0 4MB planafter many trials, was tn every case iven op Tom that day to this, loafers nave demonstrated that communism wtH not do Jonramntsts themselves lire to tolatne for the long rejection ot their 4lan In olden days the history 1ooks ay all knew they must care for themselves, so the idle were not ery numerous, and the Industrious and worthy wore able to regulate them 37 man was especially annoying, tt mv permissible for anyone to kill htm, with consent of the ejders t A troublesome woman was whipped by other women As late as theiwjteiliaatlon in Athens a tpttnffMjif 1 earn his own ay4lgKwiar4 of a more emclelSt agjfjpifi Iwa, and taught letter HKVpttl were looked dawn upqn,JClOfffcj lowed to vote the inore ipNBlstent were made slavesA and orce43to fo least earn their oneepmSwb farms, Si There has teon a greaVgbtaje tn modern time the Idle hJBFbecome so numerous and powerful ftbat part, of every penny the Industrions earn When Artelooks ofwbift eems a continuing ileign of Terror Of nearly all the famous ancient cities It is said they were destroyed many times The tory runs something like this In a fardistant time tnen discovered say on the river Nile a favorable site for a town, and aaade ft Into a prosperous city This prosperity attracted the envy of rival tribes, and the city was utterly destroyed, in connection with much butchery A long tftne after imother city was built on the favorable site, and destroyed This process of destruction kept up until the present ruins represent the ninth such catastrophe t The snme story comes from the Euphrates, the Tiber, the Aegian is lands, and wherever men have been IrTdsT active But ToT this love Of flfe srrnctlon we of today would be much jnore comfortable and advanced than we are one Reign of Terror Hmged the world Into darkness for centuries, and men learned nothing new of value to pass on to their successors I recall n time when every man had an ambition to own his home In these strange days men are letting their homes go on the mortgage, or paying rent, or demanding that the landlord give them more time I read of one landlord who succeeded In put ting a tenant out, after the renter had paid nothing in twelve months, and this cruelty made the neighbors so mad they burned the house Men will again have an ambition to own their homes, fix thern up, nnd care for them Men who eant rent houses somehow get rid of them,, or the houses will full down, and no new ones will he built There is always finally an end to the fiercest battle the drunkard sobers up to meet the realities of life agnln Men are nois ily rattling around now and refusing to pay their debts, as they expect a chnnge which will render It unnecessary, but there will be no chnnge In the old fundamentals men must have a roof over their hends, pay their debts, make a living, nnd these things are easiest accomplished by sober, steady men 1 have long been very proud of m common plug of a fellow named Walter Williams Fie was a reasonably good boy around home, and sent Jn school for a while, hut never got his lessons very well he didnt have much school education when he graduated from the grades Into the world of work He became a good workmnn and was promoted to fore man In due course The neighbors liked him every year a little better, and In time people In neighboring counties heard nice thtnes about him Re never went to college or high school, bttt took considerable advantage oT the education offered in the school of eTcperlence The last 1 heard of him he was addressing an enormous audience of celebrities tn Berlin Re never went to a nniverslty Tuft Is now president of the State Tlnlxrerslty of Missouri Tm glad that an ordinary plug oT a fellow ts able to do that well tn my country tf he will half try Thoy tell of an old man who when reading, looked so uncomfortable and dissatisfied that some one finally asked him tf he were 111 iCSnH he replied, Mbut 1 am so tired nf literature, What do 1 enllruth What 1 have Tormd true all my life what 1 have fully tested, experienced I have trav eled many roads and always found some kindly disposed person ahead of m has left a siffn clearly indicating th shortest and easiest way Sneh information has never failed maand 1 01 U troth, N tlOW about It, have yon caught the Parisian inspiration for lace I course you have, or will have, before the season is far advanced It ust isnt possible to tread the highways and byways in fashionland and re main immune to the lure of lace In the couturier showings for spring and summer, 1934, comes before our enraptured eyes a continuous procession of frothy, frilly, filmy dance and dinner frocks created of tulle and lace by such artists as Lolong, Malnbocher, Dllkusha and a host of other designers of high degree A very new, very love ly and very chic idea is to nnlmate slim, figurefitting soft lace gowns with myriads of crisp tulle ruffles at shoulders and hemlines One such 1 fushloneO of shellpink lace with crisp, sheer ruffles posed nt the arms with billowy TuTIhess about the hemline achieved through a froufrou of many ruff lings The allblack lace gown with crisp black tulle ruffles or fine pleating is a particular favorite In contrast to the airyfairy types of fluttery lace and tulle is the gown of classic lines fashioned of handsome soft mat lace, a lace, by the way, which is outstanding in the mode In the Illustration we are showing an exquisite evening dress of white mat lace made especially by Molyneaux for one of the major social events of Paris It took the first prize at a ball It would be a mistake, however, to carry the thought that the new laces are limited to the languid, glamorous social life As a matter of fact, the most exciting doings of lace are taking place in the realm of tallleur and sports clothes Especially attractive and eminently practical for daytime Is the suit of beige lace with blouse of navy georgette or the Jacket ensemble of green net with blouse of beige alencon lace Lace for bathing suits, too, whica makes real news, and for hats, for handbags, for ravishing neckwear and for entire dresses, ensembles and blouses, for gloves, too, if you please, and we must not forget the darling lacecovered slippers that will dance to sweet strains of music under starlit skies Because a dress is fashioned of lace does not mean that it may not be smarth wcnrahle and eonaorvaMvo The afternoon dress of green wool lace on the seated figure in the picture is iHt suchone of the outstand Ing models of the house of DHkusha It is a princess model and Is finished with a draped collar held by one of the new polished wood clips A delicate web of black chantilly lace for the bodice top enhances the feminine allure of the dinner and theater gown centered in the group Exquisitely thin cobwebby laces of this sort have captured the heart of the fashionable world this season, either in black, in white or pale beige, and in every imaginable pastel tone The contrast between this lace and the soft mat velvet of the dress illustrated serves to emphasize the high neckline which is held with a crystal bar The close wrist sleeves display the delicately traced lace patterning to perfection by Western Newspaper Union SHADES OF VIOLET BLOSSOMING GAYLY Purples and violet shades are bios soming gayly in fashion for spring 1034 Last season some purple was seen In boucles and knitted frocks, and this year It Is out in cottons and linens For a long time It was felt that heliotrope, orchid and violet shades were impossible In wash fabrics, as they came out In dull, muddy shades and did not hold their colors These objections have been overcome, and the new violet range In handkerchief linens, French linens, ginghams, organdies and shirtings are among the smartest of the seasons offerings Cotton frocks in these colors are sometimes combined with little jackets of purple wool or velveteen This new trend is as Important for Children as for grownups Spring Hats Are Planned to Snow Plenty rf Dutch bonnets, Breton sailors hats andfcthe jaunty turned up brims worn by the musketeers of DArtagnansday Inspire the first spring hats now shown tn modistes salons Eight out of ten roll right back from the face, making clear skins and smart coiffures of prime Importance The rest tilt forward over one eye tn a line as rakish as fashion has ahown Buf all are as feminine In design and effect as a perfumed hand kerchief ,4Show as much hah as possible, seems to be the decree Many models urt worn well back of the hair line, others tilted well to one side generally the right to show the other side of the head Sprint WooDaaa This years wools arewoven to fall In soft, heavy folds, cloaking the figure tn graceful lines Most of them are woven tone on ton with irrtgolar stripes or bars of the same color tog their design ORGANDIE CAPE By CHKRTTE NICHOLAS Cape uiaae or sheer organdies, nets abd mousselines similar to the model pictured are writing a charming chap ter Into the history of summer wraps The theme of, these dainty little shoul ded wraps is being made much of by designers At Paris social gatherings you see them created of the most fat rinntlng colorful ghAPTff fflnrv nr pi ture The gown is of white transparent mouasellne with large navy polka dots, for riots of every size from pin to coin and larger are the rage this season Theres nothing smarter than white with navy for tit a CoBector Saw at The stranger was ushered into tna palmists presence Ah, you wis my aid, said the great seeress Yes, madam, I do Ive just callei Certainly, I know all Just alt here and show me your palm Ah, see that you have met with a aeriea of disappointments lately Very true, I called about that Hush, let me go on Somethtnf which you have written for and striven hard to get has eluded yoa time and again ttlght as right can be But have patience Your object will be attained in the near future Success is to be yours the occat powers decree It, saidtne palmist Im certainly very glad to hear that from you, replied the victim a he waved a piece of paper Inner face Ive called five times for electric light bill, and the comr was just about to turn off the enkExchange N U Perrys Seeds are sold only In fresh dated packages When you buy Perrys Seeds you are sure of the finest quality available Adv Restful, Anyway After you get used to a silent maa, he is pretty fair company To Much Party Last Night TOO MOawl FOOOV YETTkh Morons No Acid HeadacheNo Upset Stomach Scientists say this is the QUICKEST, SUREST and EASIEST way to combat FEELING THE EFFECTS of overindulgencethe most powerful acid neutrahzer known, to science Just do this TAKE2 tablespoonfuls of Phillips Milk of Magnesia in a glass of water BEFORE bed In the morning take 2 more tablespoonfuls with the juice of a WHOLE ORANGE Thata all Tomorrow youll feel great Or take the equivalent amount of Phillips Milk of Magnesia tablets Eactrtablot ic equal to a toaspoonfalof the liquid Get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia in the familiar liquid form, or the new, marvelously convenient tablets Be sure its PHILLIPS the kind doctors endorse WOW IN TABlfT Oft LIQUID FORM MeMBER N R A foralJniMTim YOUR OPINION to wanUdF In exchange tor tt offer Two Rubber Bowl Rings for your eparator any tite or make free and postpaid We will also tell yoft about the Cheapest Separator in the World toBuyana TJe, the only separator made in America with a gmt aataed SelfBalancing Bowl a separator with twt valuable features not found on any other separator ha the world Just tend postcard to address below telliac your address, age and make of your separator aad same of this paper Full detail will be teat promptly wrr tumoM, SUCH K7 AnKcrlioltr CUT ME OCT I and mall me,with 10c coin orstampeandjoor i I name and address to UHtD a AMKa Nt, I OmainMm ssiin,Clilaa,eIwlU bring 1 you generous sample of Loraj lree Pow der and Lomtone, tbe marrrloBs ailpurpose S beauty cream Also details bow to make ifc00 to aluQu a week extra in your spsre tin Salesmen Past selling garden tool llSt Pig demand No competition Large commissions Gardner Mfg Co, Horicon, Wkk OLD AGE PENSION INFORMATION Send Btamn JTIMiE LEHMAN Humboldt, Progreu NedHe claims his wife made him what he is TedId never forgive her either HtiiuiHeodocbes nerves becsaie It clewed lWstKai Tl lUC QokkTwHal for add L gWherever the ItchinC I Whatever the Caus 1 I Resinol I lUBtpat it QpkJay I SilH HSSLSSS tfc Piookney DUpatch Wednesday, April 18, 1934 NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE L CAJCERY SALi IN iVRSUJ AXCE and by u v cl a degt oC the Circuit Coort of the County f Ltefatgston, State of Michigan, in Chancery, made and entered on the lth day of MUph A P, 1934, in a certain cause therein pending, ufceften MARY L LACEY is yiain tig, and CHARLOTTE J RADOLIFFE is defendant, Notice is herc by Sftven that I shall sell at pubic auction to the highest bidder at the West front entrance to the Livingston STATE OF MICHIGAN Tim Probate Court for tho County of Lhrinftoa At a session or said Couxi, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE , Default having been male in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by William t Farnam and Julia F Farnam, husband and wife, 26th day of March A D, 1934 f the VUe 0f Pinckney, Living Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, L0U5U fL A G fI ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO I J I MORTGAGE SALE Judge of Probate la the Matter of the Estate William Collier rdtceased A H Murphy having filed in said court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing,purporting via to be the last will and testament of finding ,in the City of How Messed, now onj f ile m said , If of Livingston, State of cQuH admitted to probatc that that being the buidrng u 4 of Mid Ktate be uit Court for thcCou A H Murphy cr to gome ton is h,Mon Tfaor other guJtabk persoji Mh day of May, A D 1934, ft ,g Qpd 23jd ck Eastern Standard Time in , , , , , the following described Apni AD 1934 at ten clock m thc OKK, by virtue of the power of forenoon, at said probate office,, be contained in said mortgage and and is herreby appointed for hearing tne statute in such case made ami certain piece or parcel of said petition provided, notice ia hereby given thai and being in the Town JT IS FURTHER ORDEREDThat j on the 21st day of April, A D 1934 Brighton, County of Living public notice thereof be given by at 1200 noon Eastern Standaru iState of Michigan, described publication of a copy of this, orderTime, the undersigned will sell ai Sullivan, which said mortgage was fdated March 17, 1932 and was , recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds or the County of Livingston, State of Michigan on the 2nd day of August, A D 1932 in Liber 134 of mortgages on page 380, on which there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of thu notice foi principal and interest, the sum oi 162000 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover said monies or any part thereof NOW THERE DefauH having been made for more than thirty day3 in the conditions of TV u e A i , ,nv, a certain mortgage made by William Dispatch of April 22, 1909 , f Jr, M7 u r L u L iiJ Sec0, a vngle man, mortgagor to W H Clark has purchased the VlnvA t,rt a n f i u iT ox Hoyd Boyce mortgagee dated and Lnu Brown house on Lnahlla St J , D , n , , recorded in the office of the Register The Pinckney Independent bae M T A for Livingston County Pinckney Independent basci0f Deed ball teren will play iosco at Gregory jMichigan on April 24 Navigation opened on March 19, 1930, in on j Liber 135 of Mortgages on pages 901 Portage Lake this week, C J Tceple making ed to be due and unpaid at the dat the trip from Portageto Lakeland in j of notke for principalf interej his launch 91 on which mortgage there is claim e interest , and insurance the sum of 57326 Electric lights have boon placed in j anj no sujt or proceeding at law or the opera house and were used at the in equity having been had or institutplay Thursday for the first time tj recover the debt secured by N BMann has purchased a Mullin gaid mortgage or any part thereof launch and is building a boat house and said mortgagee having elected to at Lakeland J declare and hereby declaring said en Perry Blunt suffered ti sec on 1 tire amount of principal due and paystroke last week j able by reason of default for more Earl Day Ls equiping the creamery than thirty days in payment of inter est, taxes anl insurance follows, to wK 118 of for three successive weeks previous public auction to the highest bidder said day of hearing, in the1 at the West door of the Court House to Lots No 117 and No no oi pky Dispatch, a newspaper in the City of Howell, Livingston Grand River Lakes Colony No1, a printed and circulated in said j Couity, Michigan that being the subdivision of part of the Southeast county, quarter of Section 32, Town 2 North, A true py, Range 6 East, according to the plat L j yong thereof as recorded in the officeof , Judgp ftf p tJie Register of Deeds for Livingston Parshall County in Liber 1 on page 53 Dated at Howel, Michigan on thi Srd day of April A D 1934 Register of Probate Gtenn C Yelland o MORTGAGE SALE DSFAULT having been made for to make chees He will manufacture about 2,000 pounds a day Boin to Mr and Mis Htniy Howlet, of Gregoy on April 17, a son Bom to Mr and Mrs Arthur Flintoff April 15, a son NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of April 17, ls4 Tnre was a dance at th iekleiit of Atirt 1 Monks Tuesday evening N U Mann has the foundation laki I building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held the premises described in said mort j icr a m houie onLnaiiila St A L rioyt is the builder Juhn Tuomey has rented Misa Cues ouv on Mill St The public square of Pinckney cam 1 b lor Juige Newton Tuesday tvhin the defendants made a motion io s t asile the degr Thi was Ugage or as much thereof as may be j necessary to realize the amount due as aforesahl on said mortgage to j gether with 6 percent interest ani jail legal costs allowed ard provided for by said mortgage including an attorney fee, the following described premises situated in tlie City oi Now therefore by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort gage and pursuant to stattf in surh case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on June 9 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard TIME, aid mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to th Court Hous in the City of Howell, Living ton CountyMirhixanfthat bfinj th place where th circuit ourt for the B cnii a Cui Altys for MKtaac, I 1426 Unioa indinuiai Cuildin, Mine, County of LjviniMon is hlli of th Mchn pilllises describd in ,xi, mortgag NOTCr OF MORTGAGE SALE or so much thr of iay lx n ciss1 n,c uiriu i tht nwey jwnufi motif c italeti teulf 7th, A U Ij3k rxe utrU i Annur A lrrry aO Jr kuib 1erry, hi ftf, V iinxnu f, Rnif , ,rJ Tiuitc rij u sitJ ijiae i rent mt rt lnri on ivl ml eja , rjl u in sue t itce 1SKMCT ,i south half of block two two Also a piece commencing the southeast corner of lot asa 1 block two, range two rumriag thence east two rods thence south eight rods thence east, twentytwo ro Is thence south seven rods thence southwesterly in the center of highway, twentyfour rods thence north twenty two rods to place of beginning Also lots one, two, three and four, in block two, range two Also commencing at the northeast corner of lot one, block two range two, running east two rods thence south eight rods thence west two rods thence north eight rods to place of beginning Aso commencing at the southeast corner of lot eight, block three, range two running thence earsi two rods thence north, eight roJi thence west two rods thence south eight rods to place of beginning all in J W Hinchey3 Second Addition to the Village of Pinckney, according to the recorded plot thereof Dat J January 24, 134 Katherine McCabe, Mortgagee Don W YanWink e, Attorney for Mortgagee Husin Address Howell, Michigan ary to pay the amount du on mortyape aforiil wlh C, atd p r Circuit Court Commissionr, stoa County, Michigan Kerr, Lacey and Scroggie Attorneys for Plaintiff 1206 Dime Bank BWg Detroit, Michigan Teh Cadillac 0337 Living mo,e than thirt da in the comitjPiirck County of Livingston ani lions of a ceitaln mortgage made by Statcjf Michigan, described as folOtto L Shonk and Daisy Hell Shonk,owg Ul No 5 in B,Qck No b husband and wife, to Arthur A No 8 ViUagL of pinckty, o st ii 1 the deer Thi v as d l l l, r on a ,l fai ,, rjl u in iie i use rwwr 1 JuU W an, xn, i,eud,B Ln Zr S2 , th attortiV fei s allw Fi hw ir, 1 vk m Iteruo, in Later 1 take possession of trr squai , , A Xixir ne iaaT I C Livennore of Unalilla won a fn u or s H,Ulh ma l s , bv undjind jnortjniir at or V lti i Kir wager by ninning down and catching uutt M at Ml STATE OF MICHIGAN Conly dated the 31st Jay of October A D 1131, and recorded In the office of the Register of 1cd for the County of Livingston nn I State of Michigan, on the Tth dayof January A D 1IS2, in Libor 1Jl f Mortgagor, on page 10 rn i 8, according to the original recorded plat of said Village of Pinckney Dated Jan 13, 134 ragcr by ninning i voo khuik Monday Mis Frankie Uurcii has si pried to teach the Lnadiila school j Dave I nrvtt i painting liuli GRACE SULLIVAN, I alk ,UiV, Mortgagee flu re aiv now five linns in ton Leithauscr, Brown Pbcock, , 10, Attorneys for Morijagct, The Probate Court for the County eh mortgage wj on no ISh fl0 it Bank lJldfer of Liviofrton y of 32 as,gned by M b Arthur A Conely to Lucius Doylei At a session of said Court, h ll and Anna c DoylPt husband and i at thc Probate Office in the City of wjfe said 3 hclnf rccorled Howell in the said county, on the j jn tnc of Deeds offico, Liv 7th day of April, A D 1934 ingston County, Michigan on the1 Present, Hon Willis L Lyorijmh day of October 1KU in Liber Jude of Probate In the Matter of 1 122 0f Mortgagee on pag 474 on the estate of j ANTOW HERK, Dd NE1CHB rv NG NEWS which mortgage there is claimed Lo be due and unpaid at the date of This notice, for principal ani Interest and taxes, the sum of One hunJi , 1 eightyone and GO 100 Do I ars against said estate should be limited, igirO nd no suit or proceed It appearing to the court that the oiclaimi ttnreforpresentation Th Wilson Iacking Co is row handing out contracts at StockbridjThe Stockbridpo village coun il a, its session last week, ajain witlilv i approval of Jam Crubutrh license, by tabhnfrKJur two e i weeks, Thedates of the Lnghton 1e 11 ij fiiTn machinery T Allen, r cnily gra luated from he tae university has opentd a lenta at Lnadiila Ti Sunday sfhool at th Eiirn n iKcn organize I with th offic1 SuptJ R Kjnvn A i 1 Wood Sc Nonrnn Wil Ti a A Hi MarbU Orrrsni lfje Wiisin Choiritr ilia Miitn ikhoo even Sundy iit 400 1 M A Low t ,iri ai away Fii fore iiid sal , n cary to protect hiinter t in thi prmise whith pnfiii ar d 1 ild as A pare I of land in Nortiw l qu ter of tii Northwt quarter of Sction Kiften, dsrbl I niencintr nt a point twntyfour ue Sjuth of Xorthwet cornr of I rifWi ft quarter of Sctson r i j Town On North Ranc Thr VJIX, Michigan, runnmir tlvnc KSL1 Thir iu ijr ij ruj jjalj uMltr tbc , law arkO tipvjlatl f r ii ri BaortcC chooi fICJ tn rcJs thnc South Twnty ro is , ,farnnt in 4 tiaif wt n pwrmHr ro 1 v do re iil uiiitie, tin thinc W t Thir n ro tfvnr , , North T vnty rois to ih pace of I 0 jLsinme L niiiUa Townlnp Livmj tbr jtrh nr r ton Tounty Michtean Iafl March I J i34 Fiel loyc Mcrt ShiId Smith Attorn ys for Morteay iJuirn Aidr , howiiMnr IHI 2Mh A O 1Vt W If Ite in tB f rr Lr ffK irir, , Liijiir i wli f ,1 Tr n f air ri and that a time and place b ap at jaJK, r n py having been pointed to receive, examine and adhaH or jnstilutwi l0 recover th ibt Coming are August TZ1A just all claims and demands agaimu ctJrf , by sai1 mortgage, or any Vvbb niuc IK chl, part thereof ij and before saia said deceased by conrt IT IT ORDERED, That of said deeascd aro required to present their claims to said court at said cr litor i Now, therefore, by virtue of th power , of sale coitiir d in ail mortgage, and pursuant to tle itatute in such case mafic ail vroProbate Office on or bofort the 13thvid1 OTlCK IS HKRKHY day of August A, D 1134, at ten GiVEN that on Tuesday the 24th oclock inthe forenoon, said time, Jay of April A D luj4 at ten and place being hereby appointed for 0clok jn tll0 f0rr,,O0n, Kastern the examination adjustment of all, standard Time, siid mortgage will claims and demands against sail foreclose by a sae at pubiic deceased , vendue to the highest bidd r at th IT IS FURTHER ORDKRED, Eate entrance to th Court That public notice thereof be giveh House in the City of Howell Living by publication of a copy of this or ston County, Michigan, that being der for throe successive weeks pie, thc pace where the Circuit Court vious to said day of hearing, in the, for thc County of Livingston is Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper held, of the premise decrib, 1 in printed and circulated in said county I said mortgage, or so much thcrof as may be neccsary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cmt interest liii tbeii chooi eitirely r o i d by the CWA r dftiirutetl t i hell her dedication xiri Aii V and Webbnilli April 1J li fvening Dr Paul Voelkfr, Sup oi Public Intiuction ini County C Sjearle were the peak rs at W bi i ile Mark L Sugden, forn r Ilrighion ituggist, now at Saline, hs IK n elected chairman of the Wahunav tounty Ioaxl of Super, isor v rz L w d Tlvir lay about LH ft riou injuiy loi f Lriuiida now fn l roal huy iije d 3 tn of copper 0r4 f r,u lb 2 kiirk kn 1 mukrat h of Udlow Woo 1 ha to th republican Lil1 r i A I i cjon kin id 40 it of ruble I Oi i nfl 07 C M I tUii a late ron MORTCACE SALE fai h irtjr I frL fmot tlian thirj Ltj ir f jtA tion of a rtan rruictjra uvvd by William K Farnar i arv i Jua K Farnam hi if, ro KT f r n MrCir iat d lb Urrci tity , Augut A I IJl and rorO f i lh offc of h T f Ii for t County of Liur t n a State of Michizarr, , rri igrtt fiS ir rfm l f u tL iJt tx ti, fi un ii, ,f WTRiP if , , r y Ati , ,, rf VIJ A, ,r7 1SVBI r p r i r ht U r , , ast t ,nr r , rt Fr ftrOjrnr rr, r y i, , j vt, tin Tf, f , f r srT tTU ,, ,,, j 5, , ,r jafaiit JIH , i i on Win S C I HI iros from llrn iay of Afjyt A II No1 frm Ina iia ioteci to rlJcfr ti lituor 000 ot in th ojnri 4 VI of Mortjrajr th o IfIl tr Lb r f, J JO in i ri , V r IT v o t li Wirtv i lo of thi tioir ftr ir Ta West Highland Haptit Chun h v its 100th anniversary Jun v fl Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Cclestia Marshall, Register of Probate thereon ana all egal costs, charges, FitZeiIi and expenses, including the attorney fee allowc 1 by law, and any sum or sum which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, nccesiary to protect it interest in the premise Which premises are decribed a folow There are more than S0,000 licensj x part of the northwest quarter ed merchants under thc General Sale 0f t,0 southwest quarter of Section Tax Act Twentyfive 25 commencing at the Southwest quarter In 120 Uo states had salfs taxes Petty cents of everj dollar goes 3 welfare relief Part of the 5,000,000 released to southwest corner of thc schools in March came from moneys f quarter of thc southwet cs re Don SearJcs, star Hamburtr ba ball pitcher for seveial year, vii, play with South Lyons this year j Phillip C Pack of Ann Arbor, tat repres ntative, ha ben name i j chairman of the Governors comtvij tro to handle Y rankcampaign Mayor Adams of Hovel ha ar1 pointed Georg Sarjrison chi i of po lice to succeed Roy Hardy Germ Chubb of lanoii ha b elect d chairman of the Living County Borad of Supervisor 225 farmers in this county hav signed cornhog contracts They will receive about SI25 each O aw ii W o ear Pi ,i t hari lr dy n Z m TJt if To TVrjarutt 0J vet vr ori NEW CHATTEL MORTGAGE LAW , Uir th VE a on lilifijf o mo 111 Mai Tr, PJbl Ti v rv rrrt o i A r by the sales tax has selected the setup used Iry giilwgnn for tjheir sales tax de They are aiming to affect ie of operation that have running thence eat about Eighteen 18 rods to the Creek, thence northwesterly along said Creek to thc west line of aid northwest quarter of southwest quarter, thence South seventeen 17 rols and six SPECIAL ELECTION APRIL 30 Offical certification of pcia election to be held Ajril 0 on the question of authorizing th expeiture of S37S7445S for tat unem ployment relief, wis made lat week so manifest in thc Michigan set onohalf ink to the placc beginning, AT in Township One f by the Department of State Tibcrius of taxes J Alabama a ancient Rome levied North, of Range Michigan four 4 I riast ty seriously considering Dated January 22, 1034 Lucius Doyle, a tales tax Anna c le, Iowas new sale tax went into ef Assignees of Mortgagee tgt April 1st , Jay P Sweeney, the ObiJ Chamber of Commerce is Attorney for Asiignecs of l0LniflrnJtnawraU Business Adlresi Howe Vlkhiin vhich voters are taxpayer, i, to I Tvide momc, foi nccs,aiy avc ft to local election offcial O Kl ction instruction , nt to counclerk did not mention th controversial subject of qualifications of voters New state law p nrit oidy taxpayer to cast ballots on election involving isuancc of bonds, and the attorney general has given an opinion that only real and pergonal property taxpayers will be qualified to vote or April 30 Thc method of d cidirfunctions j u The qucntion to b place U ,u New York State contemplating mm a MM OTADT CTftfprn the voters is whethr the atc hU raising its sales tax Pvy, in oH r UIHAn O I1IVAAI J1UI1US itifc bond and iw the mon y UY aOocate more fopds to New York CTftllAfll C4Q TAIISFunrnployment relief through ro Clty I IVMilUl UAJ UAU trnction of , and pub Sales tax retarns tor March arc doe W L Adams was bloated o with lic worjt with their reffllHrcc on thc 15th of, gas that hU heart often missed beats fil th th i fi ii w r vir x kroArt A rd t t W h f r w lo n rip c h Tift r f ,, v ,r , lii ii Aft No 1ion i I4 rrroiti rT fi rk of oi urirh rrott1 rir If iu and jrt,iini t t irrtrt tr Sitiyehf ard fortj tl a, i J0v4, ri rro jirovfjjrg r Lea o in rij iTn hx n rad or ri tfifi to or vry jiart ltn oi Nov fi r for iitu of JJJOA r of al corizri in i rtirrre i,j jrijf Uiut tj , tirr ui n c ifiiid s,rJ jfji i NOTKH is HKIKV GIVKX fi oit Frljy tvtx iy of Apr A It lZt , , tr rt0r , IliLV TI StiK Urd JT J Trr, i,i fiiorttg lr fop Jod b a ifE a iKtimr ttti t th hjf brii r ii tlr Wtjr y 1 , 9,,TT n , r , , f h K 1 T nTrrw i CK if r ,, 1 Jr ir , T p MUr u STATE OF MICHIGAN 1 be PrlMt Cwrt for tW Qwmtj mt f 1 f til r A I, in ar l 0 ,1 A LisgtK v r r rurz lii JZ I rt,1 , It , ti rft4 , ir, 7 v ii ar tlV9 frth 7 i L Lym, In to i ut t it h COiV i of d et of v h county Fj one year hen hs b r a niard Juit th rj RtnshC to tJfoart Hoa is th, tlty of HoJ, 1, ingfn, Ky, lkjrir, i that lymsr fh hr tr trrot Cfsrt f7r t irrovvinr rnara aun t i t touuty of Lioirtjjrn u hSI f monajr Saw be churz a a eon j , v rtirt o hav rorjKH iitio in r ori pytne jabFi rrti the srssr, or o rnurh zhtrof a Bty bp n ary to pay rh ajnoowt to on aid rniortarasr SL afor2wL with 1,byr for a , T tr oi a f ,, aft4 a o t ut roptrr f farfi yi rvm ctetrr, ifTJ xr , m nt ouiii v on fil in on p irinc 0din th attomy fr afB t earh rojnty pref rabiy it tr fa, rrcarr plan tn ar in i of tr oi i law itrr of Je L offi hrgax on ral tate have br n rrod J ft is venr important that after eating Adlcrika ril him of all p, 1 n iL 1 AA are ffled on time, the law dc gas, and now he eats anything and rBCHCJ VRpUCI f lWV JI pHb a pemJty fer tardBa feeli fine, At Leading PnfUte All chatfl mortirasrcatei whoIy mithrn citi ny be f ld dth the rgi r of de d or city erk of such tiV I Th n v law provid that arh towTihip erk ha , within 30 day, or b for April 27th peroiKny i ivr to rKTtr of ded aT oh rnortce on fi in hi offic, toithr v h all pipr anl record prttif if tHereto, and h regitr of ded hll b tr ruModian of th tm TK aw alio romrnilol t fo P7Tf to the county of BVoho Mrf , ft Ia if rL 1 itzirtj iaur2r f nw audi p rirv ptajfx rhut 1Lfa af i i jraauti f il, , fcrjls eft iitiir prCiir r noi ri Tvir r Lvh faT of Apir A, lt ar JTS Vtofc ari T ivj Mosni for fcearrrr p ti I Fiiitir OPI t, Tiat MfersA znrtnyi riJa Ivy pwScati ivf py ftiii oirr fr taane ttaoi oi it Tiwsttity WilEw L Lyu, 4i4x f frftne A rt y fea rtnfcafl RigtT f Frifcrttn r FOR 5IAULC ntwoK hwf M 11 y4 L fww4 tnra wfrt bffaflim tiLriH4 MHnr 3t, rllar of Vmtkty arrm4f li aT f gwwi taml wmh tlv rrordeJ p4t thrttf, f tdi block oo, range to adi Vr Hrrrfi, IMIV ir of 4re MMM F 4W , r X m by liw, and ay sjra or ijrft fcih rrtl may b pad by tbr or, rjrr I mortgage at or b for audl al, I reerMiry to rtt stf vKitr Li th premiM, fHijeh pri arinorporated ,Mrnl flk,, Land i the Vflage f IrndkB7, County of Lrrjjsjpvm atyi Ut of Michtgatn, dVwTiibMd a faJfcvx , towh Lot numr fi z I er ti Mora thrit, range to of J W, rrd v T te ing thci, rrortagei C ILBUT FMS1 I JLt i TV fmduter Diiytcfc Wedacxkj, ApriflS, 1934 Howell Theatre The Playhouse c Livingston County sponi the wek fnf witk hrr pyrt i WrL, iur, Fri, ApAi , F, CHARLiLi LAUGHTCN iPRIVATt Lr C HRy,7HE STH Jl 1 t J tarda, Aprl 2 J 20 THELMA TODD inYOU MADE ME LOVE YOU SALLY ONIL ArD CEEIKTON CHAN f KIlrg Lea agd jGeggft Kerr witor f f are mjryed at tH General Motors Mn Drrar 7reisTr 1 Johr itoraptfny Powtic vyctA the wek G0 Mra G Klvn Mr 3 ui wrt Mr Loar brother, Earl C Lah a1 r3 Byv WfcB g liar and family ad Mr KerA jrsP Ma in Jaekson r, MK ani ri icwje Ken rest Th dafetera h H a spec jvrtivei 11 meeting Satarday at the home of g Jteliraer Boebe spnt the week Mri W Crawford wt wrtk h parents Mr and Mrs Mr Myron Xash attended the fun g iff rbtrt Betbe at Howell ftrai his sister m Lansing Saturday 5 Harold Ludtke wfe has betn workf injr in Northern Michigan pent the vefk end with his parents, Mr and j MIS Paul Ludtke The Misses Madeline Leach and MFs VirpjwAtPafawr f Knton j, frwr aw V wrfred Me Ml tb i , vi DZ JOHN 2ASrvIORE in COUNCILOR AT LAV with ELBE DANIEL JCL O KLNYOM Vf i i viTeif fcur grarvi pa xad Hi Chafes Tea boat, Sunday s L K Hatley and Iorothy f r Stoekbridft vFntor Friday The community is satdened by the luh of Rev , Kheingan3, and Mrs vents Mr ar fotroit 3pent the w pent with their parents here eek end o ANDEB50N 1 Baby Chicks Tyrkcy Poults PbeasaBts, Baatams Ducklings D O J55 T r when 70 Urt aad dereJop tkea tfce lrygraMkr NOCORN WAY f FREDERICK MA GEOPGZ RCH MRiAV C jr eiy Ticket iOKINS aad AL O Mrs Czymanski and dacghtcr were i y jnl y Titus and rxtenissympathy J Sunday visitor at the HofaneaianlS tiv ramilius I home Ts S vera members of the Pres hirch FloaM spent Monday ii MiloV Wed, 71 ar, i Justine Ledwidge ,vho has been ta 2 ihinpf in Lanainjr the past two months 2 went to Detroit Thursday to accept a 5 position with the Standard Accident S Insurance Company S Martin Markos witt work the Roy g Crrv pIII farm this year 2 Hubert Ledvidge of Detroit spent 2 lh week end at home I S 3Tr Doujrlas and dauhtr Flor 2 WILL SPONSOR ri 7 i i s M on r vC s J ki1VI Luuinitnuu, ats in a biame Will cu I FOX 3 1, Because tiv L S loa associaio , 5 tricaJ equ i prre r 2 2 Because they ha S up to the hi7h 0 all Wiilard pc, j 3, Because bycggger 1 a fair pn TiOf Ji w fUisse 11 Stfor is visiting at Clarri Crannas 11c LnaUa Bantl will givt a con frt at Collivs Plains school Wed viiinjr if, an 1 Mrs, Fimry PickplT and miiy arl Jierlirj Hopkins, Ix J VfaiW atrendrd a birthlay party for cnr sre m nn Arbor Fnday v jftrr mother in Jackson one mmmmmmmmmmmaIMMMM Vjninr of latit wfk I Tlv oilins Flaint school at a hill n rtitemed the Lynion school I TudajT 71i Rolkrt Sttvit aul son visit Hr p rents Ifonday TIr Clyde Titus is entertaining1 iii iss r lrwnthe north Mr an 1 Mrs Claud Tnehout nraini the MK, IS last Thur rorqr Marshall is reported better LI iri writmpr ilrn Crikcy vwitei his homihcre Complete 1A One Saeb Jtai W VaiWiRile Attonury t Lawr OkHc Firt Start , We recomend this chick food to all poultry raisers 5 1 as the best thing available to tone up the little chicks 1 r and put thenv in the best of health S 2 It acts as both a tonic and a food and is certain to 5 crease your flock value For sale both by the bulk I i and by the bag Jay P Sweeney j Tee pie Hardware Atcamv c LW mmmmmmmmmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmt Aftarnv aC HOWELL, MICHICAJI The Pinckney Dispitch 125 per yrr rfciy r live c r T r,r viicn s l v antl Ms nryr Hoffman ir Itiirnti homo irom an exfend i viit iu Detroit Frank Hamumiis at Camp Custi il Whithea i sp nt Tuesday wi h his auttt,5erSc Denton P iWt spnt the wefk nd at i h me in Jickon wher he assist I i A f nvj rral ptopram giren by the , riptiiwood Fvanarvliral Church I ,iory Mrhall u as istmpr Dan i i n sviLii Hi farm work thi r i 1all7 R at f fLALWlELD A ia tr Ninia Atiilir Hi ilrs I1 , i shai, ii i Srf and JliS WayI Kivnrth vrtti tltttr nt hotm Tm Uiv or t Htnry Hutson Weldi Ar li ef A CElEXAL I v Slay rJ i , VMCS8 r V I, v ji otis i rtmcurujj ffcAvv , ,, v tuniiiu Tr MIIJ Alii 1u lr t sri join 1 iici vointn y iiit ioi U at Wayn lr F j iviny trow to Sairinaw J f i iiui iiuy morning wita Li K 1111 I Vanci MilUr anil L Dutlon to attend a i f to i WMri c av ntion iur alay il irLtiay 1 ivih si Uuvtoa ot Kana ar Jani Li iwjr of Mlwaukc IVuraay nisht gjkt o , A 1, liulLon F tiiliiij and Mv il A Wa HIS HANDY ELECTRIC APPLIANCE a1 oiii shut ia bicau of poor iSM, I A , oy iv, HL v o Hi liiriti v, iui , tnvy Siiic ono, P, OJi i Vuv Scout , T A 1 j inr w ,i n if mt 1 ,1 conai ru, , Font f iA f r i incro i , Vnij oil, F Wan of A t IV Of Wi I cnuntif T ai Pl in in mUir M rhf 0 f , Wnilowimr th hv Hoy Scuu I f nmnrijy Cv ond thf cav w rpn wh io h, tiit itrewint flow 1 1, MI Mr 4 L Dutton snt t Tatlay with Mr U W Robert , oi Faui whil Mv Rolvrt avy llif VVMS that was potponeci V LivsLiy vjliU i held this Fri Apri 2lUi at L H A Wasons Mr and MJ Kurti AlKs an on, htroit iv wtvik nd xicst, ol vi and Mrs E I Topping Aurt Uifir Cueiv s uvnt ia k , TutMlay to iir Immr to spfni r iiiiKiici Mr F, W ilobtits juivha i a it pan i black hois a inday of Arthur Hulli 1 lid Mr S ii r of Toldo nt ti xvk end vviUi Mv and Mr F au A lit tlr wii b1 a nocid at ciuiivv yn to install tv Fr S in th folorjnir year an i a on tac ionvcnxion ironi Sijrn w ilbo ivn fcAviaonc invited Mi Crarr Taylor was home from arl ov i thf wvek end IV v r family of Lanimy wcr Sunday jrttisU at , an Mr A J Holme Mr ami Mrs Lloyd Hoyce ani or y wor Sunilay ru s at Mr Fnyd Irn ,andimthis II v Swelling and Rod He ar viiiir thi Montiay for Hickory oi to iook after hi homt Inre Mv, Hobby VVtton ami dvldrrn , v ith in iMr at, Mr aiu Mr lieih i Wdon Sunday foyai Worker HibJe ls wil In Tiiurday nijrht intvai of iy nitflit at tli chuivh tor ta ir alar nifitinL I COOKS A DINNER FOR 4 ALL AT ONCE , ifti n Ciiil Li rf vicr c Its hard to believe that this compart little cooking appliance will really do so much Small enough to tuck away in a corner, it will still perfojyn all the cooking operations possible on a small electric range Plug it into any electric outlet, and it is rrsuly for practically any cooking task It will broil, boil, roast, fry, toast, steam and bake The drawer is a combined broiling and baking section, as well as a toaster Tire square and round top elements answer virtually all general cooking need The wniare element may also be used for toasting If you live in a small home, light housekeeping rooms, or kitchenette apartment, or if you have a summer cottage, here is just the cooking device you need With this handy appliance, you can cook a dinner for 4 persons all at one timea roast two vegetables, potatoes and gravy, and dessert The model sbmvn above is finished in attractive light green vftreoua enamel, with black trim See it at your nearest Detroit Edison office j COMPLETE WITH STAND AMD UTENSILS SHOWN ETROIT EDISON A tudy of cne otisond c Mi Marian MeCle r of OWOSJO f uWedncxfay, April 18, 1934 The Fradmey Dispatch Irtered at he PotAc it Pinckney, Mich ,M Second Ca Matter subscription 125 in Advanct AUI CJRLETT PUBLISJR iniiiiiiuiuiiiiiuiijiuuMiiiiiHiiiiiiitnmtiuttmmi I Come in and See Our Selection of r Mandev3Ie Triple Testsedf Flower Seeds CASH YAbUS PKI6c SAT, APR 20, 21 E0MARGARINE,3 bs 25c LSBURY FLOUR,24 12 lb 105 I Ask to See the Planting Chart for these Flowers in our State I SPUTTER, Stockbridge Creamery, 5 Strict Fresb, Doz 24c 15c SUGAR, 10 lbs 47 s P G SOAP 10 bars 25c 1 Walter Collins of Ypsilanti was town Saturday Mrs Walter Clark wai in Howel Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck spent S week end in Detroit MT Graves who has been seriously ill with pneumonia is better Boone Amburgey ras rented the Byer residence on Unadilla Si Don Swarthout and H C Vedder were in Sprinport Friay night Nearly 100 couple attended the base ball dance here Friday night Slayton Son sold a Chevro et sedan to Louis Clinton Monday Mr and Mrs Charles Monroe of 1 Howell were in Pincknty Monday j 4 Ralph Can and William Lamb arc S attending business college in Detroit 5 Mrs James Wylie and son, Aslu i, 1 4iiMlllllllttlllItlllllltlillllllltlillIliiniIlllll 1111 MIMIIIIllIllIII1M1I1UII1IM1 Ill1ti visited Walled Lake relatives Sunday 1 Mrs L E WiLson and daughter, fMroit Satu 3MMMMMMM Wirt Flarton and Mrs Grace Gorton1 KT O C f 0 of Durand weiv in town on, day astlS I OUT sY OSllC lO LlFlVe week V w Martin Iavan and wife of Brighton, Flower Seeds of All Kinds, 5c to 50c per pkg 1 I Ahe All Rock Garden Varieties I FLOYD WBKS Prescription Druggist RED WHITE MILK, 3 Tall Can s 170 wre Sunday , n ctorv at t CRACKERS Snnray Sodas 2 lb, pkg JELLO, All Flavors, pkg 19R PALMOLIVE SKTHSu CAMAY SOAP, per cake, 5c t citivii Your Car is unsafe for spec if your brakes, lights, a Is horn and steering gear are not right Come in and Jliv Lrum Dupont, Mr iivl Mr,J JlaV, us eheck 111 Voltl ear 1 K Dowers spent Friday and Sati g BRAKE LINING F r liowers spent rrmay urday in Detroit i Dr Will Wylie and wife of IMr j wire Sunday callers at the home ol A L Xisbet j Mr and Mrs R J Carr spent Sunday with Mr and MrsWayne Carri in Detroit j Mr and Mrs George Siirler of 5 4 i Lansing sp nt the week end at their C 4 I horn here VEFDOIL MOTOR OIL CONOCO GASOLINK MILLKIl TIRES i ASPARAGUS, large bunch 5c CARROTS, large bunch 5c GREEN ONIONS, bunch 5c APPLES, Baldwin, lb 5c Forivst Darrow wife and laughter 01 of Kalamazoo spent the first of the week h re r J LETTUCE, large heads, 2 for I5c Zp wiek 5 CABBAGE, LB 3c Koirhr , 4 Mrs layton Carpenter and Mr 5 CELERY, large Stalk 5c ONIONS, MICH LB 3cv ICiiffori Van Horn were i Ann A W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of AH Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit All Prices in this Adv are Subject to Mich 3 o o Sales Tax C H KrJMIMFDY J 9 PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER J bor Thursday Alfred Pfau of Iosco was in t,vr on budnnes connectel with the ou Sales Tax last Friday Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter Leota, visit d Mr and Mrs Charles Kddy, in Fe vhrvilie iwl,y I Dr and Mrs Walter Merer of I Widilnrvilli liny been r ecivitijj t V s4iVlVVtWArWWiViM Reason Sons Casb Specials for Frhnd Sat,April 20,21 , MICHIGAN SELL TELEPHONE Mis , Mary Wilson wa, Y d ay I hn Martin Howe I Saturda n uttioii c rp Plan ratiiitions over the birth of an lb m, Charh s WdHiam, in Sjiarro, Hovfjital, Lansing, ApidlJOth Mr ard Mrs Pert Hooki had as Sunday truest, Mis, Jennie Shankj land and eeil iin of Ann Arbor, Mr j an Mrs Dan I5rook and fanily of WiV W,V i1, Vpdlanti and Will lilade, and wife j of Hamburg riiir, V A L Nisbett and Mis Nellie lardner att ndd a briige paity given by the Ladies Study CUb at Dex ter Friday afternoon Mr an I Mrs L , Deveraux enlertained Sunday at dinner Mr ard Mr A, J Forner and family of Vpsi Arbor an Mr and Mrs lien White in honor of I he birthdays of MrsFuni u in jiiatvi o J low ii I,i , , ,, , tie wvk at ma tann here j Vincent, Joe and Matt Urogari of llx 1 were in town uday Miss Maida Mcleu of ,regjy va a Iiickney visitor Sunday Mi1 Ivflie Kea on of rrgory wa a Snihiy gu st of Mis Will Mrmf Mis Alice M teviei of Voarti i Jill, OI 1 Charles Forner and Helen Dev rsmx Col M U Chalker r turn d foivi pis wiliter sojourn at his estate at LockharL Florida, Monday and is a set to reeeivr his friends, fie tatthat he harvested 10 boxes of orange j from his orange grove th v K Johnson who worked as lrilbr a i Ion tiie Glennbiook oil ved here foui i y ais ago was in town TuesdayHe 19c LB 25 LB i Til IAQ WELL HAVE A TELEPHONE OF OUR OWN TOMORROW Thin is the last limr Ill br uing your telephone, Mrs Johnston Were having on of our on n in stallefl tomorrow Weve bvcn n lrrrilc nuisanrr, I know, and jve surely appreciate how nice you have been about it You can have a telephone of your own for ory a few cents a day It will serve in many social and business way, and save time, carfare and driving expense Alid in case of fire, accident, sicknes or other emergency, you can summon aid instantly, by telephone ORDER TELEPHONE SERVICE AT THE TELEPlCIiE BUSINESS OTFICE aS a Weel , nj U L it L, lion 11 otac kab Mivs L r, Deveieaux s a 1t W drday an 1 Thursday in Own, with her aunt, Mrs Margaret Courtn y iio has been very ii Mr WC Ht ndee, daughter, Marjari,, and Jean Clark were in Ann Arbor Saturday John Bailev and wif of lisr we, Sunday gu st, of Mr aM Mi , s oute from West Virgina to fiwir Nash J11 witJl a truek load of apMi AJ McCrgor and daughter , Ius and oil field worker Ann, of IYJW sf,ent Tnur Jay with 11rr Win n ,,U U xMl Mi Will Meirr of ,A,I w,n in town Mon,la 1 yy an i Mr Lonnie VanSiambrooU i Wl ,b ln Hiriy and Ihil Smith were Surdav vihos l an,i daughter, Velma, attended at th home of Will Drwn Ub funeral of Mrs Carrie Nash Vaf F I Clark anl wife of A1 Arbor it In ing Saturday we, Sunday callers at the ham of1 I,i1 I,illJW r Kalamazoo who Mr and Mrs Rov Clark h J turned from California ij Mr anl Mrs S H CaT ,nt a,tvi iin tflitivt here He expects to, Vfidnelty antl Tliursday with nla, tiv at Fanninglon i ir and Mrs J i Dov ,n nt ir, VA Myers team ,0 to 7 Saturt en with hr isu r, Mrs r i dayfte,noon Re I Dillon and Hill j oon, and Mr horn, in Wavr, ami Darrow pitched for the wdnners with t aiei tbe pav gid l,v t,,, Sei Fdsil Mye,s caUddng Jake Haine of the high school y Ieo pa Lavey wen buttery foi CRACKERS, 2 Modas 19c MILK, Armours, 3 tall cans Qc TOMATOES,Soiid Pack,, 3 No2cans29e RAISINS Seedless, 2 lb pkg 15c , WHEATIE3, Bon Bon Dish Free,2 pkg 25c OXYDOL, Small 3 pkgs 25c IVORY SOAP, Med Siw, I bis c CLIMAX, Wall Paper Cleaner,3 en 25c SO AP, P G Giant Ske,4 Bars 17c We Deliver AVVAVi,oVVMVVV,rtlv1vVAVVAW turn to California in the fall Jake Haines oft ball team lot to iitiiiiHMtiiHiuiiiiiiittiitimiitiiiuiHiiiiitiiiiiiiusiMiiuiiniiiitiiiHiiuiiiiitiitn Let Me Tune Up your Motor DoY ou Want oopsthdr neice, Ws one oflbe ea,t j The loser Roy Clinton and Alex Mr James Rode as ho tcs toiNipi hit home runs the following u U at a six oVlok Ti Oorothy Cuidot who ha, ben inner ThursLay Mrs Kathle n at the Pinckney Sanitarium for swr, Crottv hr daughter, Norine, and, nl months recovering from injuries Miss Druseilla Murphv f HowelMi ivl i an auto wreck return, d to Paty Kennedy, Mv W K Murphy, her home is Detroit Fnday Her and Mrs Mae White father, Charles Cuiiot, has been id FAST STARTING QUICK ACCELERATION ADDED POWER AND SPEED 1 Which Means 1 Mr and Mrs C J Clinton, Mr and Mr Fred Ilowman and van 1 children Ha met and Ru I Sunday in Detroit with pneumonia Mr Kmiiy JcdeleMiss Mary TJilby ECONOMY AND COMPLETE DRIVIPG SATISFACTION s Then hrinu your car In nm garage and let us S s overhaul it The linger you let it go, the greater 5 2 will be the cost of putting it in first class shape It ,1, ,p ntan i Mrs Robert Krk of Dexter called j S js ecnnoniy to drive a car which is not perform on Mrs Fdzabeth CurMt Saturday g incf n J bst 11 Work is done bV CXOeit Hiechan afternoon I S5 ir ii S ni ics and is guarnte a Inng voiir car in and let us 3 More Tratric LAST TFTTKRS Mr and Mr Kenneth Darrow a Written by DyiMtT American Soblie two children and MrFihr of Three look it OVer LstilUPteS llTC to Thdr Teir One Will Inbj Rivers cidh d on Pinckney relative, jg ihed in FT SINDAYS CW, Sunday Sunday callers at the home of Mr i Hubert Lejwide was home from and Mrs J C Dink 1 w iv Mr and Detroit ov week en 1 Mrs W r awppnKH Hani llnl Mr a 1 TTTSTN Pafey an I ANT FAVMIXFR Mr, Flort Harrow, dauyrhter Tor j tricks an 1 vifc of Jukson, Wd Floy,if w , in Fowl, n ihe Sunday , Snrc T Rwl Theso Grippir,, othy an 1 on, TV calbl on MT and, s DonbaranddauKhltr Ruth, of Spnnjr Js 0l Mr an1 Mr Walter jtu alMj More Paes of Incu1Mn Clvdo Dnrrow near Pontiarg port, Mr and Mrs Henry Gilbert I ,ored Far Ptim ajid family of North Lake Charles Clark liiiiiiiiiViniimtmMimyintiHiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiHinitiiiiHiiitiiHuiiHim l m iOLiThe Pinckaey DUpatch Wednwdty, April 18, 1934 Light for the Living Room By Helen G Toland SPECIAL STATE ELECTION To the Qualified Electors of the Township of Putnam, County tf Livj ingston, State of Michigan who have property assess for taxes in the j REGISTRATION NOTICE For Special Stat Election tor are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of State of Michigan, or the lawful hus octll proposition of approving Act 19 i banda or wives of such persons No No40 f e Public Acts of Michigan Special Session of 1934, Wherever there is a A fT pcmlu ,0 rrade for i I enU liAt to T V living rnoif hm a urAhaw that In HI iiMm In , m m 1 one lia i jnnm oA a A en port, one a radio and Ave Mjit Pccanc they arc all mmmut, would lie iripossihh t KAT hrd and fast rules for leAiun a A m, room as a whnle Uiit it u i t iC up to tlic solid coimort IA rm implies, every living romm nm t A1 Aide for lijiht wlHiTvrr mAm revision for people to sit Avm Ami it is easy to tell how to A A A Am for readinga dmk for wrar, a tabic for hridie and o i Eye Requirements Vir Researches cnmAcnM hy enlists enable thein to preenbo minimum ot ten unit i i AAH mi our book if we are lo r mmim ably and without cvmtnihi 1Ar sewing tliey juecribe twm 1a amount of liyht i mmi, often done on dark maera taat absorb lifiht and witli thread thai matches and so oilers c mmmt to help the cc alumm it hm Ami demonstrated further that tin ptpd of the eye nvvs smalh r with permitting less liAt to inter to en able the eye to form the miaye So a person lift years, of mm mmmm twice as nmih lmh to iee la ay a 20ycarold person The print in little MaUls pimmr h large and easy for Gradmoiher to read Ilut even so she muM mmlc the liwht on the pae if flm i to the words as easily and HiAA the child at her knee A wi Aim ing at on end of the da enp needs twice as much limit as A r husbandwlm is reading the t iri news at the other Obviously, the living room thai i well lighted will take coni,,m these facts, ami the lamps furend there will have two or three MK,I1rmilhus be euinicd to uim iiov it icwn, ivrc sVukl be some provisioa insure sit, Ioirvfoitabic seeing , t 0, the second and third Amm med r,ot he turned on until Am are nee i Avoid Unshaded Bulbs It A y ciiiiirli to have enough Ill 1 immm safe teeing, the v cs rei lire liht of i comfortable mAv as wAl a a sufficient quanti 1 v ilt irnKi hare bulbs is lohasant Hence all tice is Hereby Given, That a SPECIAL STATE ELECTION will bo held t the Pinckney Town MONDAY APRIL 30 A D, 1934 Hatl, within kl Tow nth ip em I MONDAY, APRIL 30, A D, For tl purpose of voting on following proposition Notary Public in and for said County and State of Michigan My Commission expires Upon, receiptof such affidavit in the time specfiied herein, the clerk 1 To th ehai m iL le vimc Pciieo nerein, ine clem ti the ,, o , , the name of the applicant together Shall Act Number 40 of the Pub i ingston, State of Michigan who have property assessed for taxes in lh Stat3 of Michigan, or the lawful htisic Atts of Michigan Special Session K,JC nt , of 1934, authomingthT State to , T K expend thirtyseven million, ,ight folCe m COn formity with the Mchigan Eaction hunheJ sventyfour thousand, four i, T , r 4l11 K,M A fff u i it J x taw, I, theundoriiu Tvnur hundred fiftyught dollars and forty ,,, , 4 two tjnt 37,874,45842 to releive uruinployment by the construction osfhospitttls to prppery house and carefo the mentally afflicted persons in the State to construct und eoup aimorie for thr military rlepartnvnt of Michigan and in the construction of highway grade crossings nnd separations, and the con i Clerk, wil upon any day, eacpt Sun day, a legal holiday,the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township not already registecd who may apply To Me Pesonally for uch registration Provided, however that I can receive no names for regiski pplicant together with the other information required by this chapter and such applicant sital 1 thereupon be deemed to be deemed to be duly iml properly rcfritered NoteIf this acknowledgement is taken outside of the state, the Certificate of he Court that the person taking the acknowledgemen is a noary must be attached REGISTRATION OF ABSENTEE BY OATH If any person whose name is not registerered shall under oath state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in aid town I 1 aarii mm m mm louldhe haded, and both llo r d table lamps should be jt , ixdata u to chairs, so ia tm r inii down are not au ,,11 ,, a w oi ilie larc bulbs mm ,at lle very tall lamp 1Til L i i be ucd with the very tAm r or da eiiport unless it i3 i1 hmd M ,,hi IT dcp enough to ,di underneth, broad Ar a w ide, circle of ii 1 i i A or pap, r GI i tle chai and A , 1 hi A tjiiaiiiic1 , , , t e i t upoli, if i 1, A most liht dark sliade will ,, 1 t A r 11 your eyes, , il m e our a oearanre too Hut, A ih i ,,, n t S , ,1, permitting light m ,, ,t 1 a i ligtt m i irn h of the A i e, T at the top, allowi i o toward the ceil , the hjJit feeling , ,,1 f ii m a deaaut I 11 , 1, , 1 , ii j i ii tion auring1 t u tvm mterveeniner br i , straction and improvement of high , b M u i uervetnmg or j 2Q preCeeding such election i , , , tween the Second Saturdiv before and that he or she or possessed of the other qualification of an elector they shall be registered allowed to vote PROVISION N CASE OF REMOVAL TO ANOTHER PLACE Any registered and qualified voter i who has removed from one Election ways and bridg s, be approved t Stu,y before n Y n M iany reffular sPec,aI i official primi f 11 Wo j ary cdection and the day ofsuch elecRELAT1VE TO OPENING AND I tion y TLOSING OF THE POLES , ,, i , 1Jlc lust av does not apply to perSec 30C3 Compiled Lawi of 1929 I M1 J , A ,, 4 , r j , , sons who vote under the Absene Vobection 1 On the day ol any elec t T i er s Law tion the pom, shall be opened at sj XT , , , , on oclock in the forenoon, and shall , Nf 1C hrcby ug,VTC that ,1 Wl11 Precinct to another election precinct be continued open until six oclock in j my homc r the Danow liinbLv ofthe said township shall have the thv afternoon and no longer PRO1 TIIrenv ,, , ,,m,n T1 , , , , i , TUESDAY, APRIL 10th, 1934 VIDLD, That in townships the board iTL , , 4 The Twentieth Day Preceedins Said of inspectors ot ejection may in its 1 Election The name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at the time of said registration, and entitled undjr the Constitution if Buy Monuments Markers Direct From Manufacturer to Consumer and Save agents commission of 20 percent GEO W BARTON Milford, Mich Fire Wind Insorane Reorienting the Detroit Fire end Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney Phone S0FS A 1, i IC h V11orc the lamp , 1 r, ,i jiit of and 1,, i i he e, is the dark ,m ndd, and incidmt tin desk lamp is placed i ri iii are ft h, hi a e it Aa id be he t , Ail de f the deslc hmL ,i ih most light as it is needed, in tmiamL i nay be assumed that on v, al lamp bull in a reading lamp, pro vides the minimum of ten urn oj Iijht necessary for comioiaihe feadinR The lamp with two ov ihn e fockcts makes it possible m d i the lirht at a twist ot tltc wri, aid, i hi,, oo ided by tlie AA Amp It satisfies mmA f s,io seeing ioLh hht of a ih r any Ao work, i aila f hein, 0 if c amio cnlj mi l ac ceding Towerms Sir ULA A ir Crowds in its Iiscivtion,adjourn the polls at twelve i oclock noin, for one hour, and tla the township board in townships and s a legislative body in cities am j yi f viy by resolution, provide that , llio polls shall be opened at six I oclock in the forenoon and may also provide that the polls shall be kept open not later than eight oclock in the evening of the sanc day Every qualiiie lector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote THK POLLS of said el ction will be open at 7 oclock am and will remain open until oclock p in East ern Standard Time, of said election day, unlss the Hoard of Election In spectors shall in their discretion, ad journ thm Polls at 12 oclock, noon, Cor one hour ulu Darro , clerk of said Township Dated April 7, i D, 1134 LAKE AND NEWf Iwis Serlie who has been in SI IcsephA Ilopitrl ii Ann Arbor for a Aw v, ks i L S returned to his home hen Mr and Mrs George S Council ml Mr and Mrs Dan Conned of Tol lo called on tri ud h Ta Monday Mrs RobMt Jiuk nnl daughter, Robrti, Mhs Viola Pettey and Mis larry Le culml in Ann Arbor Sat Mrs Jo Loeb and children were here Sunday Mr and Mi Don Swwthout, T L ourbannais and son, Telespiruv,and m I Jam a Noeker spent Sunday in Howell Mr ad Mrs William Itird cnlled n tlviv son Albert at the St Josephs lomit at Ann Arbor Saturday Mr an 1 Mrs Hay Downing of Tolio caked on Mrs Downings parents it Sraubeny Lake Friday Mrs X lon Intus Jr and Joan avc return d to thidr home at Straw iiy Lake after spendinga few day vith Mrs Eliza Van Keren at Howe I L a Stin and mother, Mrs F, J Mahler spent Sunday with Mrs Mah rs daughter, Mrs Charles Emerson it Toledo remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registraton book REGISTRATION BY AFFADAVIT Sec 10Registeirng of ElectorsAny absent voter , as definied in this act, whose name is not registered and who shall ctum the right to vote by absent voters balot at any election oi primary elction, may atthe time of making application for absnt voter, ballot , present to the township clerk an affidavit of registration which shall b in substantially the following f oirn AFFADAVIT FOR REGISTRATION State of Michigan County of Livingston I being duly sworn, deposes and sa that I am a citizen and duly quaified lector of the township of Putnam County of Livingston of the State of Michigan that my postoffice address is Pinckney, Micrigan that I ant not now registered as an elector therein and that 1 am voting by absent votrh ballot at the elect An or primary election to be held upon the day of ,, the application for which ballot accompanies this application that I make thiiiffadavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in acconianeo with the statute that 1 make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age llaec Liilthplace Date of naturalization I further swear and affirm that the answers given to th questions con cerning my qualifications as an clec right on any day previous to ec tion or primary election day to have his or her name transferred to the prcciinct to which he or she has removed and is now residing Lulu Darrow,Clerk of Said Township Dated April 7, 1934 O PHILATHEA NOTES Our last Sundays ksjon on forgiveness brought out some helpful discussion, and the conclusion that our forgiveness of othrj should ba like that of God for u, unlimited, not once or twice or even 3cvcn times it shot1 be granted, ev u though it b no asked oi us , i i u should come from the heart, remembering rhat unless we po forgiwisi, we car t t Angdom of the spirit of it y belong lod, vhich purely PERCY EILIS AUCTIONEER ,, Farm Sales a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 j ,, Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city poperly Pinckney, Mich Genera Insurance A H Murphy l Lavy Phone No 1 and S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan PHONE 35F24 FRANK PLASKO LOCAL ANP LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING 1IVE STOCK FUR N ITU RE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL I Make Regular Trip to Detrelt Every Week PINCKNEY, MICH i a 1 Ijm ci olieiiess, one in whih are taught tv go more than lalf wrv ,iid do joo 1 i those who dmlimully Use us It wai broiiht JAMI i one wiorj 1 AtT the agrr one wrong beauiiJ the PV ri Is the Radio Working If Not It May Be Your Tubes I Have Your Tubes in Stock For All Makes of Radios SYLVAN1A TUBES Jeal fid iibHit Jud ful Savior Perhaps w can doujjle the attend1 mce next Sunday if the weather continues to improve, and fill ouri lassroom, a we consider th nine Uenth chaptr of Matthew,, especially verses 1630 In this study we are to c count the joy of t ARE GUARANTEED ever after Marvin Shirev TGUSRISSMAN , Licensed Matter Plumber Plumbing and Heating find out whether possession greater than that of genj We Do Plumbing and Heating of An rous distribution, titled Our all fori Kinds We Handle Elactric Pumps, the Kingdom PLOTS THAT SUCCEEDED IN OVERTHROWING GOVERNMENT An article reporting how Doctor William A Wirts startling charge that the Prain Trust plans to re place Roosevelt with a Communist Stalin findmmany historical parallels See The American Weekly with Sundays Detroit Times Septic Tanks and Water Pressure Tanks C04 Washington Ho eit, Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds Drs HF C I SIGLIR PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M The photographer tilled his 1 1m A mils in imf this unusual flew of the VJS fnot nnirAim tnvT r A y i , JICA101,000 thrill TtTOtii of A retillirv of Ileies I A j n Ci,a Wurlds Fair Te the left may le seen n mIwt cir thir , As a lv0 foot cdile LOO MARION i f4t nlie the hiooii n tin tiwir , e riuiv he sr en tfc Observation tower reaehed iy vct wiaii tis iw ihir an unusual Ur of lie lair tfjunds ami iie iv , ,m s mciid oit helnw v Try a Dispatch Want Adv The Misses Kva Smith and Miss larris of Hamburg spent the week nd with Dorothy Miller Wafter Collins of thr Huena Vhta arm, Ypsilanli,spnt Fri lay and Sat urday at the Ray Miller home Mrs Stove Kontac of Howell spent with her parents Mr and Mrs Levi Millar Mesdames John Redinger and Alfred Pfau were in Detroit Fridav Mr ankMrs Earl Myers and Mrs Dr Davis were in Detroit last Wednesday IxsUr Huff sang a solo at the Howell Raptist church Sunday The Kings Daughters met this week for a business ,moeting after the health talk by Dr MrKaye at the church basement Mrs Lucy Sidell and her father Jos Loree, have moved on the Frc1 Secor farm Mrs H J Maycock is convalescing at the Pinckney Sanitarium Alfred Pfau entertained a number of his friends at a smelt paily at his home Friday evening Mr and Mrs Fred Reyhl and Hm Reyhl of Detroit spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs Orville Holmes Buying Power of Hogs Articles Farmers Buy Rrst s month fJASKD OD the fair exchange rein ttonship with prices of thlnRa farmers buy hojj3 during the past 9 decade have had materially less pur clhaeiDg power than they had In thr Drewar period In 1031 It took about fight hnjja to buy what three hogr would buy In the JSUOH period as indicated a hove In all the year , since 1920 21 excepting In 13256 ivhen thpre a remperary relr tion ID hog sidy the purehaahiR rpower of liosa haa been on a general downward trend In 1932 the fair exchange value of hogs was 775 per tondredweight The prices of things farmer buy averaged slightly ayre their pre war level But the actual farm prire of hogs In 10U2 was only 347 per hundredweight, or 428 below fair exchange value Fair exchange value means the piewar price for hogs only when the price of things farmers ftuy Is at the prewar level If the prices of things farmers buy become douula their prewar level, then the fair exchange value will be double the pro war rr of hogs The cornhog production adjustment program under the Agricultural Adjustment Act seeks to ralsw hog prices to the current fair exchange value This may be done by bringing production Into better bah ance with the most profitable de mand through a reduction In 1034 of 25 percent In hog production and t percent lo corn acreage N The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 18, 1934 THE WEDDING MARCH MURDER by Mont Barrttt CopyrlrM 1131 tb BobbaMrrtU Oo WNU 8rvlc SYNOPSIS Waiting la th ministers study, Jim Prtvnklln, about to b married to Doris Cwmodjr la stabbed to death Peter Cardlran, novelist, and amateur detective of some note, with Sergeant Kiletey begin the official investigation Franklin, while waiting, had visitors, long them his mistress, Choo Choo Train his intended wifes father, Ar brose Carmody her brother, Rylie Daniel Bullis, politician, and a woman In a blue frock Rylie Carmody ad mits trying to stop the wedding, aftr being informed by Webster Spears that Franklin was still friendly with Choo Choo, despite his approaching marriage Kilday secures the dead mans keys From Callis Shlpiey, one of the bridesmaids, Rylies friend, the investigators learn nothing An inter view with Bullis is fruitless Webster Spears admits informing Rylie Carmody of Franklins relations with Choo Choo, for Doris Carmodys sake, in th hope of preventing the wedding Fletcher, Franklins manservant, is re ticent An interview with Milo Dunbar, Franklins law partner, and search of the dead mans office, reveals nothing of importance Choo Choo admits her relations with Franklin were to continue after his marriage She says he visited Franklin at the church because a telephone message from Fletch er told her to come Fletcher denies calling the actress Six of the seven keys Franklin carried are traced to their respective locks CHAPTER VIContinued 13 Til hurry, Sergeant I just came back to tell you that the Shipley girl If here She Just arrived Why didnt you say so, Instead of tanding there like an Idiot the officer grumbled Show her In He laid a newspaper over the grisly exhibits on his desk Callis Shipley glanced Inquisitively from one man to the other As before, Peter was struck by her beauty, not ths least appealing thing about It being that the girl seemed utterly unonflciousof It She wore it, Peter thnnghTTwTThihP anmp hnrmlng in ometimes, concerning some one they lOT Peter, listening, mistrusted the statement This girl, he thought, would be the last to grow hysterical She was proving that now, in her defense of Rylie Carmody The sergeant shrugged How many times did you visit the sacristy yesterday was his next question Once Ive told about that And you saw no one but Nick Royce You never saw Doctor Aber nathyT No Mr Royce was the only one there Mr Franklin was In the study We spoke to him, through the door, but I saw no one but Mr Royce Now, Miss Shipley the detective permitted a smile to soften the lines of his face as he leaned forward engagingly, what made you so sure that a murder had been committed You were out in front You only heard Doctor Abernathys announcement that the wedding had been postponed There was nothing said about murder And yet, when Rylie took you home, you told him that Jim Franklin had been murdered You must be mistaken I never told him that He says thats what you told him, the detective insisted No, he told you I said something terrible had happened I never used the word murder and neither did he Later, after Rylie returned to the church and discovered what had hap pened, you asked him who told him about It He said that I did He referred to the fact that I had told him something had occurred to stop the wedding How do you know what he told me Kilday demanded He told me When Last night Oh, you two havebeen getting together on your stories, have you The girls teeth gleamed where they bit, momentarily, Into the scarlet of her Up Thats a crude way of putdifference which she probably attached to the perfection of her costume Peter was usually Bhy of women, particu larly beautiful women, who never seemed to forget their own loveliness But he felt Instinctively that this was the sort of girl who could be a good comrade Her blue eyes were made for laughter, In spite of the gravity of their present expression, and, he admitted It reluctantly, she stirred his sympathies, just as she had before In the duel that was to come, he knew that she, not Sergeant Kilday, would claim his partisanship That very partisanship put him on his guard against her, yet he could not control it You sent for me Peter noticed the slight tremor of her hands, but she quickly clasped them in her lap, where they might not betray her She was frightened, then Kilday deposited his cigar in the tray, careful not to disturb the ash, watching the girl shrewdly, all the while Miss Shipley, he began deliberately, you didnt tell us the truth, last night, about your ride home from the church with Rylie Carmody Later you admitted It Why MI told you II had jumped to conclusions concerning what had hap pened I was worried I was afraid of involving Rylie, because I was su,re he was Innocent I realize now, of course, that was very foolish, but at the time I was frightened Frightened You mean on Rylies account Yes She hesitated, as though reluctant at making this man her con fidant, and then explained, I have already told you that I love Rylie We are to be married this fall Let me see, the sergeant appeared to be summing up the evidence in his own mind You knew Rylie didnt like Franklinhe telephoned you yes terday that he couldnt meet you be cause he had to see Franklinhe told you he had discovered that Franklin was having an affair with this actress, Choo Choo Train, didnt he The girl nodded And so when Franklin didnt show up andthe wedding was postponed, you jumped to the conclusion that Rylie had had something to do with it Am I still right But I dont think so now I know Rylie couldnt have had anything to do with It Why, anyone who knows Rylie knows he couldnt have done uch a thing Kilday nodded grimly Thats what yon say now, but just the same, eyou Admit you thought he was guilty, at first, In spite of the fact that you tell yon are In love with him You can scarcely expect us to have more con eBce In him than you have, can four Callli Shepley clenched her fists Arent you overlooking this The ery fact that I am in love with him was probably responsible for my fears Women art apt to behysterical Oh, You Two ting Together Have You7 Have Been Get on Your Stories, ting It Naturally, we discussed everything that had happened, as soon as we saw each other Naturally, agreed the detective Now, Miss Shipley, I want to ask yon concerning that remark you overheard Webster Spears make as he left the church yesterday Just what was it he said Please use his exact words, as nearly as you can Im afraid I dont remember exactly what he said I was quite excited, you know Not then, you werent, Kilday contradicted her It was his remark that caused you to get excited, remember Well, he asked where Rylie was He said something else, didnt he You told us last night Did I I dont remember Her eyes widened in apparent surprise Huh the sergeant grunted Dont try that on me You told us Spears said, Wheres Rylie If he were here, there wouldnt be any wedding The girl appeared to reflection the statement Im afraid youre misquoting me, Sergeant Kilday Or perhaps I misquoted Web Im sure that Isnt the way I meant to say it As I remember, Web said, Wheres Rylie We cant go on with the wedding until he gets here Oh, the detective was elaborately emphatic So that was what he said eh Quite a bit different from what you told us last night Yes, the girl agreed, too eagerly, Peter felt If I said anything else last night, I must have had it twisted And so, Kildays manner had turned gruff, that little remark got you so excited that you ran all the way around back to find Rylie The wedding was about to start and you left the rest of the party to start a search for Rylie, just because Web Spears wondered where he was Huh uh That isnt what he said, young lady Youve already told us this remark was what got you excited Remember, I was already worried about Rylie, the girl amended Kilday ignored this I dont suppose youve seen Webster Spears since then, have you Perhaps he suggest ed that you make this change In your story No, declared Callis firmly I havent seen him since he walked out of the church yesterday What is there between you and thls Webster Spears Ever been In love with him She shdok her head emphatically Never Ive known him all my life Weve been good friends, thats alL Never had an affair with him tofore yon fell in love with Rylie Carmody No She frowned tfrnpAtieatiyV And how about Jim Franklin How well did you know,hira Miss Shipley Peter could not be sure whether the girls surprise were real or feigned I only knew him very slightly, she retorted The first time I ever met him was after he was engaged to Doris Carmody The sergeant digested this In silence Then, abandoning his cigar, he extracted a cigarette from, a smooth sil ver case and offered one to the girl Will you have a cigarette, Miss Ship ley No, thanks Havea look at the case, anyway, wont you Perhaps you can tell us where you have seen It before, The girl examined the case carefully Im sorry, she said, handing It back I dont think I can be of any help Ive never seen it before Peter thought he detected a note of relief in her voice as she added, It Isnt Rylies Im sure of that He carries one which I gave him Kilday placed it carefully back on the desk The fingerprints on that case soon would be a matter of record And nowhe turned again to the girlyou may as well know that you havent deceived me, Miss Shipley You say you havent seen Web Spears since he left the ehiirch yesterday I know that you were at his house last night You were there when we called, and he denied it Yesterday you attempted to deceive us about riding from the church witli Rylie until you discovered that we knew the truth Now you try the same trick again, but It wont work this time, either Id advise you to come clean What were you doing at Spears house last night, if he doesnt mean anything to you Why have you changed your story regarding what Spears said as he left the church Are you ready to tell me the truth now Just who are you trying to protect In this affair Kilday demanded Rylie Carmody or Webster Spears There is nothing between Webster Spears and me, the girl retorted angrily The flush of her cheeks almost matched the cherry shade of her lips Im not accustomed to being talked to In this way Im not used to havlne otherwise charming young ladies lie to me, either, the detective replied ironically Are you going to answer mv question The girl was silent All right, Ill answer it for you, declared Kilday Webster Spears is the man youre trying to protect now Last night it was Rylie Carmody And Ill tell vou whv DRUMS GO BACK TO THE KILTIES Germans Generously Give Up Trophies of War Whose Fault t Last night you knew that Jim Franklin was murdered and that Rylie Carmody had sworn to stop the wed ding Vou know that, because ho told you so, when he phoned you that lie couldnt meet you You were afraid he was guilty because yon hadnt seen him at the church at the time the crime was committed He had probably told you about his quarrel with Franklin, back there in the study He had the motive and he h,vl the opportunity You had a right to be worried about him And so you deceived me, or tried to, about riding home from the church with him, because you didnt want us to suspect that he had been anywhere near there when Frnnkbn vn killed It never occurred to yon, then, that Webster Spears was involved You were only thlnkinz of Rylie and so you told us what Spears said as he left the church Rut after we left you last night the sergeant sat hunched forward In his chair, bis relentless glance never moving from the girls faroyou found out, somehow, that Webster Spears was the murderer I wont ask you how I wouldnt expect you to tell me the truth Rut you found out And now youre lust as anxious to pro tect him as yon were to protect the man you told us you loved Whats the answer What Is Spears to you Why should he have wanted to kill Franklin Was It because he was still in love with Doris Carmody him self Thats what I thought at first Now Im not so sure Perhaps he was telling us the truth when he said that was all over now Perhaps youre the one he loved And, here Kilday thumped his knee significantly, Ill find out, Miss Shipley Youve already discovered that I know more than you think I do If I were you Jd about decide that now was the time to tell the truthall the truth What do yon think about it What do you want me to tell you Callis Shipley asked quietly I want to know what there was between you and Jim Franklin The girl stiffened I want to know why youre protecting Web Spears and what you were doing at his home last night T want to know why you have attempted to de ceive me not just once, but several times He paused, looking at the girl expectantly Ive told you that I only knew Mr Franklin very casually Webster Spears and I are good friends, nothing more I believe I was more than frank, declared the girl angrily, when told you that I am In love with Rylie Carmody After that, the rest of your questions are In very poor taste, to say the least And thats all you have to say TO BE CONTINUED Afrikaans Language The Afrikans language Is making headway In Africa It was developed by the Dutch at the Cape from their own tongue, Engllak and native languages The Second battalion of the Gordon Highlanders have got their drums back There were rejoicings over the regiments oldhomecoming day for drums, but the drums themselves were mute It was feared that daring the twenty years they had been lost, their heads had been too much affected by time to stand much from the drumsticks There Is one big bass drum and six smaller ones, from which It appears that British regiments have more tympanum equipment than American regiments It was In 1914 that the Gordons landed at Ostend, presumably fancying that they would have onae few hours to look around and accustom themselves to the task they knew was ahead of them Something, However, had to be done right off and they raced out of the town to get In touch with the enemy and avoid capture As they ran they threw into an Ostend police station the seven drums which they saw would be a handicap to any serious business and there the seven remai ed until the armistice, when the Germans gath ered them up and took them back to Berlin with them By invitation Ian Hamilton, Gordon colonel, visited Berlin the other day and at a parade at the Malplaquet barracks the drums were handed back to him German sailors carried them ashore when he landed at Southampton and he took them by train to Aldershot where there was more parading and edifying speechmaking and the read ing of a special message from Presi dent Hindenburg to the effect that a very old soldier has much pleasure In sending back their drums to the present young men of the Gordons, and the bund struck up and the trophies were borne away in triumph Their ultimate deposit In the Edinburgh war memorial is favored I should never have asked for the return of anything captured In wars, says Hamilton, but that does not imply that he would not accept captured trophies, if offered On either side there was no hesitancy about asking after our war between the states Captured flags and various equipment preserved at the capitals of individual states were exchanged during a long term of years Once President Cleveland sought also to return to the state capitals of the South a lot of trophies preserved at Washington So great an outcry arose that he ahnmloned the plan, but in more gracious yearsmuch CaV J jit 110 o Win IBBBT aflaat BBBI Whtn a ChiU Wont Study Kept after school And it isnt Heres a boy who gets good marks the childs fault, or the teachers, has time and energy for play He is His mother is to blame How can a never ill, hardly ever has so much boy get his lessons when his senses M a cld ei e dof ow W arfluUed day after day by dosing fe W with sickening purgatives When gives him a ittle California Syrup a childs bowels are stagnant they 0f Figsand that is all Its a need help, of course But not some natural, fruity laxative that is drastic drug to upset the stomach, agreeable to take, and its gentle perhaps weaken the entire system laxative action comes from senna, or form the laxative habit On M Parents are urged to use just the right, parents will find a r pure California Syrup of Figs happy solution of this problem Je sure bottle says California Then Its Reality Romance remains romance so long as it is of no consequence Too Valuable Good luck is seldom displayed the bargain counter Oa REMEMBER THIS CROSS It Means the REAL ARTICLE GENUINE ASPIRIN Of Bayer Manufacture When you go to buy aspirin, Remember this for your own just remember this Every protection Tell your friends tablet of real aspirin of about it for their protection Bayer manufacture is Demand and stamped with this cross No get Genuine tablet without this cross is BayerAspirinj GENUINE Bayer Aspirin Safe relief for headache, colds, sore throat, pains of rheumatism and neuritis, etc Genuine Bayer Aspirin Does Not Harm the Heari MIMIUN A, later the ret urn was made Probably this restoration of drums Is only an early instance among European enemies of mnnv Inter changes of a kind with which we became so familiar in former years, after we had begun to realize that the war is overSt Louis Globe Democrat Your local dealer carries Ferrys Pure Bred Vegetable Seeds Now only 5 cents a package Adv Daily Vacation We all have seven or eight hours vacation every daysleep 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 perfect 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 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 relics on senna for its laxative action It gently helps the average persons bowels back to reuhjr i, Vou can always get Dr Caldwells rupTtepsin aft any drug store, ready fir weMember Nv R A g wbiub vrv 1534 tt Two things I wanted and It was all so simple when I found out my trouble My physician said I had no organic disease, but I did have what is so commonly and truthfully called a low percentage of hcmoglobin in the blood The reasonableness of one of the SSS ads caused me to think that SSS Tonic was just what 1 needed for my letdown feeling, pimply skin and low resistance I wanted more strength and a clear skin It didnt take SSS very long to get my blood back up to normaland as my strength and energy returned my skin cleared up If your condition suggests a tonic of this kind, try SSS It is not just a socalled tonic but a tonic specially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and also having the mineral elements so very, very necessary in rebuilding the oxygencarrying hcmoglobin of the blood SSS value hag been proven by generations of use, as well as by modern scientific appraisal Sold by all drug stores in two convenient sizes the larger is more economical The SSS Co found out my featiu AFU F I Sun UNUSUALLY COMFORTABLE ROOMS THE FINEST Or FOODS AND RATES STARTING AT 250 SINGLE 400 DOUBLE In oJeveand , o ThetlOLLENDEN 1050 ROOMS ALL WITH BATH RADIO IN EVERY ROOM In In Dlumlui,Jti, TheNEILtlOUSE 650 ROOMS ALL WITH BATH The MAYFLOWER 450 ROOMS ALL WITH BATH 077 D 010 IN tvRY R00M uajfwCOjeacA Uti The FLEETWOOD In AN EXCLUSIVE WINTER RESORT HOTEL OPERATING CimOPtAN PLAN IfJTlli CENTS FOR A PACKET 1 ALL YOU FERRYS AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE PAY PUREBRED VEGETABLE SEEDS Evtry paefctt dated ,jfcinii in WG x Tlwgiocfa 0 Youve heard and weve luiri a lot of tire claims but here are facts straight from Akron The Goodyear people have completed more than 8,400 stop ping tests on automaticallybraked cars equipped with various makes of tire, both new and worn By accurate measurement m wet slippery pavement, smooth tires slide 77 farther than new Goodyear AllWeathers and other new nonskid tires slide 14 to 19 farther than tV koJyears These figures check with the exnjriHCJ of our Goodyear customers and orrdves liv s arc your tires today G0OBsfe8 Prices subject to chauvLe v alumr m,e ard u any ,ate sales ia LFiti LAVbY uOODYEAR T1XEH OBITUARY John Dunbar was born in Itasehearthy, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, July 5, 1844 Here he grew to nun hood and in 1866 married Jane Birnie Here, two daughters, Belle and Maggie, were born, the latter dying in in fancy In 1K73, the young couple, with their little daughter, made the long, tedious journey to America, and arr ived in Rinckney on May 22 Here they reestablished their home, and h re a son, William, was added to the family circle The eomradship which began in their native land so msny years agoa comralship marked by useful and productive toil was broken by the death of Mrs Dunbar two years ago, iiitv which time ihc dicased has gradually failed Death came peacefully at the home of his son in Spring port Michirm, Friday, April 13,1934, i r r t dauehtcr, now Mrs WiIIia l Smith oj ICirkhuo, Washing ton the on and two grand dushterb j of Spnncrpoit, aiur a IiirJ grand duuicht r, Mi5 Sam Hendricks of Jackson, Michigan j In tie passing of Mr Dunbar, Pinckr y has lost one of its first and f im st citizens, quiet and unas3uming, jfcntle of heart, just in all his dealinjrs, a neighbor, a friend, a man of the hijrheit type Th funeral services were hed at the Pin kney Congl church Monday at 2G0 V M, Rev Rerquist officiating Fiurial wa in the Pinckncy cemetery FOR SALE EXCHANGE, FOR SALE Early Seed Potatoes Bert Hooker FOR SALECheap for Cash Har ness, wagons, farm implements Harry Rowe, Honey Creek Farm R 2 o FOR SATr Work horse, weight 1300 John Gerytz THE PREPARITION ROOM Unless the funeral home today is equipped with an uptodate preparition room, it fails to render a maximum of service to a community Ours is furnished with the most modern equipment and fully compiles with the new sanitary legislation governing such establishments l FOR SALK 4 Horses at HiLand Lake A VanSickle NOTICE We stock repair for the following plows Oliver, Wizard, Moore, Gale, Syracuse and Eirer A i complete line of Oliver Walking Hows nai Spring Tooth Harrowo Jury Hardware Hamburg, Michigan P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE N039 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN Established 1SG5 Incurjouod lia FOR SALE Senator Dunlap strawj berry plant 50 u hundred or iUO 1 a thousand Percy Eliis WANTEDTo do any kind of work, raking, mowing lawns, splitting wood etc Elmer Hook c fcXJ 46L6OTS 00LBS FOR SALE New milch cow one month 5000 Eugene Campbell G ooti ,5 3 m BUTTER I a I courct cf VITAMIN A 4LDSL v , Over SixtySeven Years of Sai Banking McPherson State Bank lUlitiw KPORTER LAKELAND CIRCLE OF F0R SALE One kitchm rangeone KINGaS DAUGHTERS reed by buggy, kiUhn cabinet, Mrs E J Kuchar was hostess at victrola, and radio Malice tc AIChanty jwi Nons pleasant meeting of the Lakeland Otto Shonk Kincs Daughters Tuesday afternoon, j with 21 in attendance Guests were FOR SALE400 egg Queen incuba li it i in i v r mere seatnlal 1 III Ml W start with iiy luuic n i ii Mis Elmer Rasmusson Mrs Wdliam ,, r i i m ni i tor Also hogs and bean pods 1itzgerald, Mrs Otto Kourt and Mrs ,, , p j, ,, , , , i rrea risn rindley Dundas of Green Oak j The president, Mrs Clifford Van Horn preii d at the meeting which WAXTEDTo hire a man by the 1 opene I with singing,Lead as We Go month also to buy young calves I George Greiner 1 r5T ii a Howell, MKTV CaDital 10000CO Curplus 70,000 1 rl h cani unlor King Daughters j an, lvpetin of the Lords Prayer 1 a know he was tin j official reports W re then given The circle was then pivsnted with a beautiful quilt, the gift of Mrs W O Iiird and Mrs A Collum A rising xote of thanks was exteded them Mrs George Rtason Baby Chicks at Reasonable Prices t th hall at Ham 11 t I t ia i a liav Unu 1 il ialei the otijel j i ii i,a ,e alMurP11 Whitlock and Miss Viola FOR SALEGreen wood, per cord 250 V 1 si t 1 w ie v you J vir in to t a u e u u a briir li 1 n, ile il ii 1 hoy friend 1 lemhiny Sat A Good Code To Follow 1 herehy ayree To h p my caantiy ai ia by spending what 1 rai, carefully To help myself hy H la iiri thing regularly in my Sa rau couTlt and as a rainy day iv i unforseen emergeneie Your business al,a s app1 ii V i i yi aide kep warm i MMI ii t a i i ii oat lu 1 were appointed aj members of a nom FOR SALE or TRADE Model i j inating committ e at the coming Ford truck, complete or in par aunty convention to be held at Geo Reason Brighton We lneduy April 2Itffias 1 reasonable a l lr I at I iu r i ,d t erain Sun lav aft r1 r 11 11 voted to purchase five dollar worth , of st,mps for the aid of crippled BUYERSlor childr n nd to hold a special meet pnet1 facms ing at IOOF hiill Friday evening EA Stl,ut Realy Agency Inc Apn 20 to which the public ii in Ge0 811111 vij,d 322 W Washington St, ama ch , Exerpt from the Silver Cross Mag Howell, Representative azine were r ai bv M Jule Adle 1 Iall My Kuchar served pepconi AL, vrrn a , ,, , ,, , u , WAMLDWooi to buzz, rc per halls and Mrs H Downing gave a vour 1 , j muling The next meeting will bo J Clifford Chambers j iu4l at the home of Mrs 1 ildred Ihono 5K13 1 i L i i, e Wii at adrj went 1 imea at a I ihmce a, a,, ,,,, 1,, MT itv Hospital in Ann Arbor was L I K e e I 1 1 Ue distributed among the members veeal ei t at ma le vou ,h a ha way a lvu I f iy , Waa linton Whitlock Tuesday afternoon, May 8 i Th meeting closed with the prayj u of the oixler Sewing for the Lnij FOR SALE ,000 cuat on modern home in nearby citj, Wil give JO percent discount for oah Inquire at Disitatch tilicc Jet lit hi COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS April 12th, liy4 , Council convened with th follow , T iig i emb is present Pres Swarth1 out,Trustees Murphy, Van Blaricum, FOR SALESeel Rotutoe H Rarkovitcli T McPhersoD Stale Bank o i 1,, W lar I win , FOR SALEA white fur neckpiece He on, Myr and Lavey Absent Haa wom onJy tinu,sWin , Rviil Sel it very reasonable a t ti up Iliils present d la e ,cr the Win Knnedy, 8 hrs labor 50 Eloyse Rerquist ,a pa in l tigating 1 WANTElVFarm man by the month 10 Not too high wages but sure cash Ray twice a month SI20 Eugene Campbell Spring House Cleaning Time Is Here w ith truck i Marhall Meabon, 4 hrs labor oi drain j Dallas Cox, 4 hrs labor , oi ro 1 drag Win Kennedv, 4 hrs Ibor on drain Sl20lEGGS FOR HATCHINGWe have f j Motion to pay bills by Lavey supbought only the Parker Strain of I port 1 by Myer Motion carried j Karred Rock Chickens for the past 10 Motion by Myer supported by Rea years Why not buy eggs from hens on to purchase 500 ft of 2a inch bred to lay and win in contest hose at 8flc per ft, 300 ft of 1 l in Our eggs are G0c a setting for the J hose jt ooc per ft, and 2 combina first throe settings In quantities 21 tijn fog nozzles at 1500 each from cent an egg 7 i Cuakir City Rubber CoPhiladelphia, j Perm Motion carried No further businss, council adWe have a large rssortirent of house cleaning fjjounui material such as VanHorn Hilliie Farm Nellie Gardner Clerk BROOMS, MOFSTICKS, 5X4P, SOAP FOWDER SCOURING PGVVDR, BLEACH AMMONIA, LYE STOVE FOLISH, CLOTHES LINES ETC ALL AT A VEF Y LOW PRICE We Deliver At All Time Clarks Phone 51 LOSTStrayed or Stolen on March 4th, that well known small dog Au Roy Reward for return or infonna tion as to where he i Mrs Will Euler FOR SALE Good 1500 lb horse Will be sold cheap Norman Reason FOR SERVICEHostcin bull and Red Jersey boar George Greinrr a PRICES AS FOLLOWS SC WhtieLeghorns A Cnue, i700, per 100 Barred White Rocks Wyandoe Ids , OOperWft C, While Leghorns, AA Grade 9,00 per 100 Cali tcv LCJVIC, a 01 Monday Call for Hccvies cn Thursday We v art 1 uaity llehy i i , alford lalV Tiek lii i to atie 1 a, e 11 m r am she can READY FOSI STARTENA DONT HI MISLHD 1y claims of just ar, good but cheaper feeds Poultry folks from coast to coast know PlRINA STARTINV and Pi KINA GROWLNA as Aratrics best ftcd combination to turn chicks into moneymaking pullets STAR IT N A and GROW XA have stood the tost of many years they hac proven tusr right to be Americas best v hat both uds ready far you now Come in any tiiiu Roy Caverly and wife of Howel were Sunday evening callers at the home of Dr and Mrs C L Siglei J Mv and Mrs Joe Standiick and children of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mr Orville Nash ViVJVjiruywLliuiiircting the Mr and MraWL Tiplarly oL Suith Lyen team and Major Bravener , Ann ArboMr and Mrs Louis Coy, Phne your o e a, arai v Phone 305W je,r mpr ofthe FovvrilL earn, were wre Sunday evening callers at the J callers at the Disprtch office Tve home of Mr and Mrs C G Stack Sqnire u Ii lei , a iv v it to you Phone 305W tchery 218 Souiii Mkchigan Ave HOWELL, MCH1GANX 4 Doors South of Post Office Mfc gday ftbl Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 18, 1934 Description An account of the resource April 18, 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 1934-04-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a7e233b46cdb8e866a04d4be5bb41b49.pdf 09eef41c7086c52502b835260926a172 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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OUR UOTTO U ALL THE I KW8 TtATS FIT TO PRINT J IDiitckncQispattl OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 512S PER VEAR Vol 49 Pinckney, Livingsta aunty, Michigan Wednesday, April 11, 1934 No 15 Special Election Closing on April 30 Low Mark at 13 i Soaring to New Heights 1 Pmcutor SwMM, Explain Who Only 25 Reporfd Sine Jan J ttJ May Vot at Spcaj Election on J Thoo Woro Not Insured April 30 j V r Paul CuiLtt Editdi Pinckney Dispatch Pinckney, Miihigan Dear Sir Ajjging that jt might be of some interest to you and the readers of your paper I herewith furnish you tv following information as to whoj closed during the fiit t can vote, under House Enrolled Act of 1934 No 30 Extra Session of 1M, wlrch Las recently been forwarded me from the Attorney Generals office Section 9 of said act provides in part as follows The appropriations provided for Fewer bank closings tJian at any time in 13 years was the record revealed this week by the nations rehabilitated banking system Unofficial statistics showed only 2 banks of small size and not participarts in the Fedal Govnmens bank Deposit laraia C am itiemJ lonths i This compares with the peak of 3, 600 banking institutions which closed last year and failed to reopen In the fiscal year ended June 20, 1932, J F T OConnor, Comptroller of Currency ieported 2,430 bank closings although in this act shall not take eff ct until som subsequently reopened, the same shall have been submitted I A variety of reasons are ascribed j to and approved by the qualified voij to the almost complete cessation o manner here banking difficulties v ers in this state in th inafter provided Section 4 of Article 3 of the Michigan Constitution, as amended, provides as follows Whenever any question is subnmt d to aVote of the electors which involves th3 direct expenditure of public money or the issuance of bords, i cations of electors who have property J assesso1 for taxes in any part of the district or territory to be affected by the result of such el ction or the law ful husbands or wives of such persons shall be entitled to vote thereon The only question to be determined here is just what qualified electors shail be eligible to vote upon this referenum The Constitution states that only thoye having property ass essed for taxes or their husbands or wives may vote upon questions for the issue of bonds The law is well settled that having property means owning property and nothing else Property means both rial ami personal property and the authorities are universally in accord upon this proposition They include 1 Effects of the Government insurance of deposits 2 Higher securities, commodity and roal estatp values which have ai led banks in liquidating slow assets 3 Recovery in business condition which has caused the public to resume only such persons having the qualifijmore normal banking relations 4 More than a billion dollars of Reconstruction Finance Corp money poured into banks to strengthen capital , 5 Increasd supervision through1 the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp C A heavy return flow of hundred of millions of dollars from hoarding into legitimate banking channels Federal Reserve officials have not completed analysis of last years banking failures nor complete statis V Local Cage Team Current Comment Ends Season Pinckney Team Loses to W 29 to 24 in Lst Miauls P learns are Loadea ior i X Tiie Pincktom Ji up their b k t bi V bler iile ie i inai minutes M Pmckimy look d I wo team Ui1 La hold a h ad o r tin way A 1 all ad M i l ute to go in til s and Piaekrnv Pimkmey a i fensive play ar more pi , a i1 but Wi tda i ii acored 1 to gt o a Siikl Pijvkl am in aim Imr ,a t poim i v i a Swrhniit ui j riirlT Weekly Church Program i Ol J , at CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE i The parts fr our annual high1 school play were giv n out last weehi, those who will participate arc Janice Merrill, Evelyn Heiuiee, Marjorm Hendee, Mary Jane AtLee, Ludla Eikhotf, Madge Jack, Lucius Wilson, junday Masses at S30 and 1010 Jonicsions Saturday evening at Uvv Lewis M, Dion Pastor lies on the first quart r of this year Lorrainc Drovvllj Robcrt Youngs, La NOTICE The Junior Kings Daughters DAPT1ST CHURCH U v p F KsicPastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship M hade i w ri tOuPm OW, 11 v ville tUlT lluysc y, ti til Patrhtt, up d it i i i i Va r t Mhhirn S11 1030 u 11 Wa foar IUIVM h jind ntlMT 1 I donis Spears, Arthur EikhotT, Geral l Special and siperat services for the cu,hi,,r i,,,, I little folks wil meet at the home of Rosemary Iteri on Saturday, April 14 It is to be pot luck Sec The following persons or the busbands or wives of the following per JUPPEWILLIS LYONS GAVE sons may vot upon this promotion, INTERESTING TALK Clinton r Due to the fact that the Junior and Senior Classed number fifty or more it was necessary to put all Seniors on east However the Juniors wi 1 share in the finances and proceeds The CWA workers are still buy in for the laSfTOUrdup Jf 1 Persons ownmg real state in feel Julge Willis Lyons of HowcK gave or peisons purchasing real estate up1 an interesting talk before the Pinckon R land contract which is in full ncy Chamber of Comnure, Monday, Sunlay School Classes for li V P I Evening Worship Thur u all in tht 114, lh, 700 S00 evening prayer ervie i 00 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquist Minuter fort and effect may vote if they arc the owner of such property at the time of tho election and such property is on the assessment roll 2 Persons owning personal property, tensivly He also talked on Phillipine or persons purchiiing personal prop independence and its results His talk right He took for his subject, The Far East an I talked on the Phili1 penes, Japan and China, in all of wrich countries he hasravcllod ex The Seniors are to have their pictures taken this week Thursday by MrCovert of Alma who has done th j Mr Earl Baughn Direct, of Music work here for the past sev nil yea j Isabelle Syks visited school lat week The Juniors and Seniors ari looking forward to another big party oi April 20 Charles an I Anthony liattle are now n Floyd Weeks Supt of S S j Morning Worship 1030 am Junior Church 1030 am Sunday School 1130 am Christian Endeavor i30 pm Choir rehtrsul Wednesday erty upon conditional sahs contracts,I 1 iK and well receiv lo hoo, at Hown faut Ly,na such property being on th assessj he hoardI of Commerce also Not J unlil lhc tml of lh ment roll and thev being the owners1 to fix up the part of the square Senior evi ning Prayer at 730 oeiH ir 11 tnumiii Pinekie y Miabn S vait liout llnkt y Rea a Mill, i Widr ijis to be fast becoming h vrd i as one of the minor 11 as chickn stealing or 1 ckia, if one is to judge by ier a aig number of acquittals i J s In the murder trial Wi County last week in which kcnr was acquitted of the ir r clar stiiu swet , 27 year, the prosveu ,ty had an easy i ivit iiM Th facts were l in i on an illicit love af tij ir 1 man for years and 1 i I whvn ite deserted n ur i woman Her only t at li lo er was hiF and tic carried on the e t,at h r husband jil evertheliss a 1 freed ht y 0f the t t of trying I aywa J ttej let s loot tluir lovi tem a ohl t hi ea Wayne t bill lor an ex roLiuny to how anii tlc dict in i ja the elccl i net being it,, li li publiK Lal in, raur Xtrri Jiejj I n ike a radical t ui tiie pivd N V M ite are u ue I f a preside a at , no mai II a iiaioi i y lie gets wA i dor Th ii i la c I, toiiid o i i a candidate ly I ilctorial voles i t w liiei hi carried s ik tniviht give 1 J aial 1 he otlu r , all 4 7 to one unit inl Thi, i id, would kej 11 i forever, is i lil outli ote e a tat iu I split It r,i ling to ii aiiia rleel2, l lick y , Sickle , vl v Swurtliojt 1, ers 2 Suli li Sniilh lor Thioii FoeI villi 3 t lei a ea W i metting Thursday even in BASE BALL i LAM at the time of the which was used as a skating rink lat winter n ti of such property c action Inasmuch rs this referendum con1 cerns bonds atVecting the entire State fened to has to be situate I and can of Michigan, the property above rc be situated anywhere in the State cf Michigan i KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The Kings Daughters nut with Mrs Haa 1 Parker last Thursday After the business meeting, Mrs, L Wagoner reported sG clear d on th has the lemg the t yet There ioe name j The play thi year , rum of jlVrgt th Urido V II M y v Sr has donrte i ,ft b 11 outfits to the 7th and iiraiies and the intermedial O BNGO PARTY THURSDAY i Mar Altai Socity no part y at their iceaon and Son, store on i liU i , , X c ii v i i which the youngsters are enj card party at MrsSmollet s Andlur, ,, , How ver, all of the partners many hohJ wUh Mjs C1,vt v ,, an I th y are duly nppivcmvi puitneship owning proprty, real or, ,, , , ,,, Mr Myers room I i , j COUNTY will noJd hall ov Tiun la m Apiil 12 man Xo me ling will he h Id O ROAD TAKES OVER PUTNAM jeronal, which is on the assmmt Mny Q oi u r ol may vote upon lhe proposition t though the prop rty may be , , ta rtm ot only one or members of the partneihip IK an high hool baso praetie this week ball i coin ill i i o NOTICE upter Xo cil rae in and daughtrs lhaxiuet Mi The County IH v , Pright n A, 2 h expecting to go notify Mi i 1 aV or All persons cvning real estate by AtLee reaon of a joint tenanacy in common, More ljios un lirged to rm 1 may vote upon the proposition if theythe halth uikt ivcn by D,, MKay j UH , ,0 M t are the owrra at tiie time of the el, at the Congl churh every Monday af Kinv,y1 a 1 ection and th, property is upon the tcin,oon Ju assessment roll, irrespective of whethi cr or not all of th names of thoi SALES TAX REVENUES I tenacy appear on the roM j Yearly revenue of 12,00,0001 It would be advisable when a voter from tn0 thr , per cent sales tax a requests an application for an absent indicate by the latest returns from voters ballot that the clerk mail out to th voter, The county road nourcd that additional i I Li l o v tin a lac hi year I I lie hall t j on w and veil j May 7 i l, ha h , e, i a ori i, look On Friday r i 1 they alii COMMISSION d ikli y Co,an ROADb nitiiey lor ii ion ha i m, a n ro rouds in Avbr U taken , 1 vol o 1 i i illUll O n ale C v ui ioiil a sp cid rneinc day, Aril 2S, Dcxt r Chaiter p nitiatory work A pot potatoes, nd butter arc fumUhd by lh ce an i Chapter ith llN 1 Ilotil 1 isLoretta Dillingliam, O S c v WILL START BAKERY HERE J W Guigel of Ann Arbor iu rnt 1 the store owned by the Maea ui o t r t roail i a eoitli Anderon 2 ah fm the Feank ilova rn to the ,n Martin and Will eh a n fanns 1 j a ile i xtending from the Patror Lake road to Half Moon Lak 3 miles from the Pder K31y irm f the lieK lieaon farm i a e rr j, ry no i a 11 a r WANT HOW 1 P nai J 1111 1 from the Dext r read to request an application for an absent voters, a certificate also to be signed by such voter stating that ho has respective the bT, James E Mogan, Manag 4 , J , K L c t ,, i JC Aoc, formerly occupied b , together j ng Director of the Slate Hoard of J , , , Peason and Sons, and writ opt Tar Administration, said Revenues in February ,the shbrtet month of the vear, amounted to 2,753,000 Thi property in the State of Michigan month was exceeded only by the montpssessed for taxes or that the husband tn 0f rcmber the collections at or wife of such voter has property in f that tinie werc 1,07,000 Mark Swarthout In Hamburtr township t fiitunlictirn Shhan eornvbukeiy and tea room there about May I TM voUt1 j i jile, jjat the 1 For a number of years past he has r j, Farley fann, has b r j btt n ejaployed as baker ard ch f atjOVr J the Iaiversity of Michigan and cenna here well recommended rvii rimFik taken the State of Michigan assessed for taxes Yours very truly, Jay P Sweeny Prosecuting Attorney TV o WILL REMODEL ROOMS OVER FIRE HALL The rooms over the Pinckney Fire Hall are to be rcmodeed, the village council, American Legion and board of comnrrccrach appropriating 50 to pay the cost When completed they wil be used by all three bo lies as a meeting place Mogan said that the Poa, i is printing new forms, explaining the I purposes for which the sales ta reJ cnuc are expenled They inludei 12,000,000 a year for welfare relief, 500,000 for the Univcsy of Michigan, 200,000 for Michigan ,, ,, e it J it nn nna has be n oiganizcd A lit State College, and P,000,000 for state purposes The balance, if any, is to go towaixis school ivlief A r Liiea ilickiey ie alaekoj Si lliwl e i teutm vt ie at fe, e y nam hf r f and tie pei io i A the comitvhee MARRIAGE AND MONEY lirt rio , a thrilling romance of marriage and money, by Love P NOTKF o Merlyn Shehan was Detroit the week cnl home from LOCAL FIRE DEPARTMENT IS ORGANISED In order to ccpiply with rubs of Hiking, tart in The American We kthe insurance companies whereby t ly with n t SumlnyV Detroit Time insurance rates arc kept low, tieP eoncrns a Pinrknev volunteer fire departnvrt OLr 1 will May lk ill e S3on ii eetj vi f w married of vr, a OlVe O t membership can be found in the com i oil proceedings in this isue o JGFRAID REASON HOUSE DURNS i The i i aid Poa cm house CATTLE DISPERSAL SALE 20 head of high grad iunr cattle f the highest bidder at our I to 1 I rri Mild with mot Ch 1 Tile rhaus huri 1 Wineay wi i con Next week th Dor S r W ,, M CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks to id my Pinckney frfends who so kindly remembered my containing both ai verses , P M Mrs, Cora Mclntyre Huh D Sweet amI Son Vvo Teiuis Cash y birthday with cards,, 3 m Stockhridg on lor 2,000 beautiful and origin1 rY Apn 14, at 100 The ,,, ,,, 1, p M of PmcknVs nw in i fen Tin day evenimr Il wa fornur Pde Jeffve ,1 kiHen a the Vm Plaek hou was held with M I Ihii Itntr and content v ere iaurcd , Mr V rn lh rt appeal mice Viladie and engine Th Ohio, Mr and Mr hoo used failed to tand th c ngine, T,inuitr ixnt M 1 a lrcsure and one section burst Mr and Mr Koy Pillii i ,, e tiiir eandia i i r oul as to e r Th latest , 1 Now till I a r 1 iwciK y 1 tailor vrith th i ii V leran going nan, younge t , 1 i ,r tii County i a an i andidate 1 I pri ai, i 11 a o jiiliC in t rea L oa , if eit Mi Lin , a I tan on th p i oh Il 11 ie 1 , Mi i eon in tiie atl i imieh It t V i 1 va t v prae ei V lla r a e io iti t he I rlf wl n I aor, eajuli o w a with a ei ry A o ,r la Republi i aan John Puh will b themelves and r y 11 neountr t primaries o Howell is i, 11 mhlieal caivli Mat ive tO OpI , t 1 te e an ruill 1 Thurber , , ha thi is not , y, oiaal dopsters e , a ni,iway to in , i rer the race ,1 j iri tting un iong before a g out their cards, , , , lad hand NATHEA NOTES oa Sunday enjoyed e tie I sson by Mrs , o i taking up her of tile class Mrs ml tachor, has very e til Dae mbir elect M i, Deckels inabili 1 on, continuing tho N i Mtthew, will he, Jesus a , Matt 1821h 1 to omit the regular a on this Wednesday vaa h for the notice later iie May meeting, w i n v The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 11, 1934 STRANGE BUT TRUE Have you noticed a very odd thing about Mnnt people Freeman asked his friend Cant aay that I have, said the latter They are certainly rather ismbarrasslng at times Freeman nodded pensively Tea, but hasnt It ever struck you that they are the ones who generally some to the point first he said f Proaalc Peggy As they stood looking out of the Window on Christmas eve, Peggys sister said That beautiful star Is yonr Heavenly Father wishing you a Merry Christmas Now what should you do to show him how grateful you are Wish him the same, I spose, said PeggyBoston Transcript J The Better Plan FatherJohnny, come help me dig these potatoes SonAw, dont you think It would be better If youd do It yourself You planted em You know where they are The Sticker Kind KSblockI tell you what this country needs is a more elastic currency BungwltI dont know about that What I favor is a more adhesive cur rency A Bookkeeper Mind SecretaryUnder what head shall I put your racing losses ChiefRunning losses SCARED Mrs,How do yon like this hat, Henry Mr,Horrible MrsWhy didnt you tell me when we were in the shop thats the reason I took you along MrI was going to, but I saw by her glare that the milliner was reading my mindBrooklyn EagleMachine Age The machine age Is taking away a vast number of Jobs, said the me chanic Dont I know it aflirmed an office man It cost me my Job How Is that inquired the flnt speaker You have never done an mechanical labor, have you No, he admitted, but I got my job when the Republicans were in power and now the Democratic machine has taken it away ALWAYS THAT There is something in this world besides money Yes, theres the poorhouse Crude and Refined MartinBoth these girls are the daughters of milllonnalres Why la it that one looks down on the other so GilbertBecause ones father made his money in refined sugar, while the others traded in crude oil Not So Good NeighborHow Is that incubator doing which you bought Mrs NewbrldeI suppose Its ail right, but Im a little worried about it It hasnt laid a single egg yet Pathfinder Magazine CROSSWORD PUZZLE Copyright Horizontal lTo whip 4Float 8Door raga 11An lllamlnatlne mlxtnre ISA member of the Tal race 14A wily animal 16 An Indefinite article 17Procured 19A weapon SO Mother 21A kind of hat 23A croup of atodenta engaged in original reaearch 24A atate of eoateat 27A writing Implement 29A numeral plural 80A carriage 82To pull 84Allow 86 Attempt 87To move 39 Combining form from the Greek meaning air 41Certain 43 A Spanish article 44Familiar name for aged relative 48Part of a product for Inspect Ion 46And Latin 47Signal 49 Father babytalk 50A prefix meaning separation 51A thing legal 62201 Roman numerals 64 And ao forth 66 It la contractIon 67Mended places 59An organ 1Am artificial head covering 62A director 64 Wotting 66A preposition 67A Uttle watch pocket In mena tronaera 69 A aegatjva 70Part of tk verb to he 71A hole In the ground 72ConsnaBed 74A color 76A Worth American toko 77Catalogues T8A mllkglTing animal Vertical 1Level 9The giant king of Bashan slain by Moses 8To eh oka Familiar ansae for n Hew York Atrial 6A atate eauaed by abaenee of food TA preposition fjThe endnre ef n Japanaaa family A ehepplmg Implement 16To bos 12A call for help 14 Skin ef certain anlmala A abort atoep 18A nnmeral 19An Illuminating mixture 20A character In Spensers Faerie Queens 22Came together 24Origin of the famous Venus 25Produces aa dear profit 26Direction 28Delicate gradations 30To Incinerate 81Urged en 33A claaa of objeeta 85 Business 36Smooth and glossy 88Refuse 40A grpey gentleman 42A republic Initials 48Old 48To recite metrically 49To sound aa a bell 51A costume slang 63Tradee 55A tin receptacle 56Any small bird qualifying term 57A flat fish 58 A Japanese coin 60To perl 81To decline 62 A pithy or witty saying 63To decay 65The annual season of fasting 67An exclamation denoting reproach 69A childs game 71Jumbled type 72A threetoed aloth 78 And Latin 75A negative Solution H EDE BEE tfHQ S GO HSU E EPJE3 ED QE2E EPEl1uTQ EQE Sparc cnErana HHia 3 OEC3 PIBil DEO H aa DraEH EflniR pp EEHEEfl EGEtffie OH BffiflR EOEG a S iaH BSD PD3 a DOS raEEER BQH SDH EQEQSE enffl D QEQ U CTEij EH E StlO GiJR GGE E farrne PDHOR ascii THE FLAVOR Last Word in Bridal Veilcraft By CHERIE NICHOLAS AS TO lovely and chic bridal array for the late spring and the summer bride, fashion Is positively lavish In offering suggestions which are en tirely new and novel Pretty as a wedding dress may be, it is, after all, the veiling of the bride, together with the various little acces sory Items of adornment, which make or mar the picture The wealth of ideas offered In both veils and headdress and accompanying fantasies is positively thrilling this season Time was when the bridetobe bought yards and yards of tulle, depending on the magic touch of some good fairy who would appear at the last moment to adjust the veil to a point of enchantment Of course this entailed endless worry and suspense and more times than not ended In keen disappointment However, in this present day of efficiency all this uncertainty as to the final touch to the veil has been done away with PH n nawiar of procedure takes Its place Tfreaodern bridetobe goes to the leading millinery department or her favorite shop and asks to be shown the latest and most fetching in bridal adornment The visions of loveliness which the salespeople will bring forth are enough to make the eyes of any prospective bride dance with Joy Think of Itthe entire ensemble all thought out for yoo down to the last orange blossom bud One of the first items of news which will be Imparted to the enquiring bridetobe is that streamline effects are the last word In wedding veilcraft Which means that there is going to be a symmetry, a very poetry of motion about the billowy masses of tulle which veil the springtime bride which will delight and satisfy all who behold You see the Idea conveyed in the exquisite lacetrimmed veil to the left in the picturea model which Is now showing in the better millinery estab lishments Note that the veil Is supported at the top of the closefitting cap of Chantllly lace In coronet or tiara effect Of course you have noted the huge lace rosettes, one at each side, which seem to have fluttered down into position on the sweep ing wide veil They bring a message of real news in regard to bridal veil styling for springsummer, 1934 And her flower muff I Flower muffs are the correct thing for the modern bride to carry Whats more, the brides attendants will be carrying them, too, but in fresh springy colors which no word describes so perfectly as delicious Heres something those seeking style hints should know It Is about cunning little flanged moldedtoshape face veils which brides are wearingever 80 flattering Then, too, it is Interest ing to note that bridesmaids hats are sporting tremendously wide brims of mallne These in a galaxy of springtime colorings are wonderfully pic turesque and becoming In some instances the brides attendants are carrying quaint colonial bouquets wltb wide ruffles of mallne encircling the prim cluster of wee flowerets, the mallne matching the wide mallne brim of each hat And now this recital of lovely bridal fantasies must be brought to an end but not until we call attention to the resplendent Spanish lace veil on the bride pictured to the right It is done in true Spanish mantilla effect C by Western Newspaper Union LACE REAPPEARING IN VARIOUS HUES Ton Just cant keep a good fashion down With spring dance frocks growing more feminine and alluring by the minute, lace was certain to stage a reappearance, after having been more or less out of the picture for winter A black frock, in one of the new clre or cord laces, is Just about the most satisfactory evening frock that anyone can own And a white lace dress, worn with bright colored slip pers and accessories, is a fetching youthful fashion This spring, however, there is unusual emphasis on colored laces French women are choosing navy blue lace over satin or taffeta slips, In place of black Green lace, in lovely leafy Ehades, makes enchanting evening dresses One very effective model is made with a trained skirt, fitted around the hips, and with soft fullness at the hemline The bodice is made with a hiplength peplum, divided In front and shirred at the back to match the fullness in the back of the skirt WITH BOLERO By CHERIE NICHOLAS Definite Leaning Toward Swagger Suits Observed No one Is going to put the American girl in uniform this spring Suits are as varied as the weather, which gives room for practically a dally design There is a definite leaning toward the swagger suit, no doubt due to all this windblown talk which is effective If it does sound a little chilly These swaggers come in practically full length coats, frequently tied un der the neck, but in bows, not ascot The coats have the full sleeve, bang loosely and are not made to be wrapped around Skirts have wide selfcloth belts and often the button which marks the belt closing Is repeated on the blouse Sequin Stole Appear Long straight stole scarfs of se luins or lame are draped about the shoulders as an accompaniment to frocks of the same fabric A woman who keeps pace with the times cannot get by without at least one longsleeved, floorlength dress which sets her apart from the daytime world of practical clothes, and stamps her as a lady of the new leisure This gown of allday crepe, the new rayon woven of tubize yarn acetate and tubize viscose yarn Is in a new shade called orange bisque Its simple flowing lines make It a dress of graceful and becoming dignity Outstanding style points to remember Include the bolero effect and the deep armboat sleeves, also the gtrdletle of self fabric SOVIETWOMEN IN REVOLT AGAINST UGLY CLOTHING 1 A foreign fashion magazine was a prise In Russia during the five years of sacrifice between 1928 and 1888, and still la Women like to dress well, and men like women to dress well, and Soviet women who neglected this biological truism have discovered the fact to their hurt Even during the worst years of the shortage of goods, patent leather shoes and silk stockings appeared in faroff villages, Louis Fischer wrote In a Moscow letter to the London New Statesman and Nation A good Russian dressmaker can set any price on her services and she will get it An article in Pravda praised a con cert singer who appeared at a workers club in a silk dress and elegant shoes Clothing factories have been organizing popular fashion shows, and only the dresses, underwear, suits, etc, selected by the public as best, may be manufactured by the factories and shops The government has ordered the textile indus try to turn out thinner satins and finer silks Even cotton goods most be of a better grade Peasant women refuse to wear coarse prints, said a Moscow dally The official Ixvestla objected to ugly, un talented designs which do not satisfy the esthetic tastes of the customer The women of a North Caucasus kolhos collective farm wrote an open letter to Stalin In which they demanded goods that would make the soul rejoice Literary Digest i p Corroboration They were sitting round the fire, swapping lies When I was In Montana, said one of them, I saw a mountain Uoo come right up to the camp one day It was a fierce beast but with great presence of mind, I threw a bucket of water in its face and It slunk away Boys, said a man sitting in a c ner, I can vouch for the troth ef that story A fe minutes after that happened I was coming down ths side of the hill I met this lion and, as Is my habit, stopped to stroke Its whiskers Boys, those whiakers were wet i London TitBits Thousands have Ended their Bowel Worries by taking this advice ti Can constipation safely be relieved Yes say medical men Year say the many thousands who have followed their advice and know You are not likely to cure your constipation with salts, pills, tablets or any of the habitforming cathartics But you can safely relieve this condition by gentle regulation with a suitable liquid laxative THE LIQUID TEST First select a properly prepared liquid laxative Second take the dose you find suited to your system Third gradually reduce the dose until bowels are moving of their own accord Simple, isnt it And it works The right liquid laxative brings thorough bowel action without using force An approved liquid laxative one which is most widely used for both adults and children is Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin It isadoctors prescription,and action thus regulated to suit youf individual need If there are children in your household, dont give them any fad form of laxative, but use a health ful, helpful preparation like Dr1 Caldwells Syrup Pepsin Its very taste will tell you it is wholesome, and agreeable to the stomach De lightful taste, and delightful action there is no discomfort at the time, or after Ask your druggist for Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, all ready to take perfectly safe Its laxative action is based on senna, a natural laxative the dose can be measured, and the AFmh Shaaaatal GSananaaaf IfaaTJSa VnMflMI VftwOTIMH Dr bUMs Syr ftp We believe the use of pflb and tablets containing mineral drugs is rapidly giving way to gentle regulation of the bowels with a liquid laxative We believe Dr Caldwells original prescription of fresh herbs, pure pepsin, and senna is the ideal family laxative And we know it is a safe preparation for children and expectant mothers because it does not cause bowel strain or irritate the kidneys Price One Matt Pay Have your own way, but you cant have much else at It Keep One oa Hand A dictionary in the house prevent many a dispute THIS CROSS TELLS YOU It Means the REAL ARTICLE GENUINE ASPIRIN Of Bayer Manufacture When you go to buy aspirin, Remember this for your own just remember this Every protection Tell your friends tablet of real aspirin of about it for their protection, Bayer manufacture is Demand and stamped with this cross No get Genuine tablet without this cross is BayerAspiruu GENUINE Bayer Aspirin Safe relief for headache, colds, sore throat, pains of rheumatism and neuritis, etc Genuine Bayr Aspirin Does No Horm the Heorf GARFIELD TEA , WANTED The Sbavter World to know that they aaa ahara a Ufa time for only S2M with ear Kins of Cotter Blades and Blade Strapper If yen doubt It eend for ear etrealar ef tnarantee, every rasor aoee eat wtta ear suaraataa If snaatJefaetoiT yoar moaey refunded, after nstae it 1 day Tha Oa la backed op by H C, Hart, tie deaa ef cutlery mie of the V a Hie aame oa eatJery la known the world ever he aaa anfda emlerr la UnJonTUle for M years, andItheT Inventor ef 7k patents, thla razor beta hta Tata Testimony from Mr BJaler of tha Hartford National Baak prVa bT hae ehaTed f year with 3 bladca Why eqnaader fanda for safety bladee that Jre mm ahare to a blade Sery pereaaear wfll Sr5iuL etockholder tale Co ana SAFETY BAZOf CO OLD AGS R3CSIOH UFOBMATJOM 8efne4 BV JITDGS IeaniAH 4 I Whg Smfier with SHnTroubtoWkm CkHeam OiMtmemt So cvMtwely aafele, JMMy TIHitfll SauB, i sn cnnckly relieved t WaaalanBWVS fa 4TW Plocfcncy Ditpptch Wednctdmy, AHl Ui 1934 NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE CHANCERY SALli IN PURSUANCE and by vit ci a dcgi of the Circuit Court of the County cf Livingston, State of Michigan, in Chancery, made and entered on the 19th day of Maiteh A D, i934, in a certain cailSe therein pending, vhelein MARY L LACEY is pin tiff, and CHARLOTTE J RADCL1FFE is defendant, Notice is hereby given that I shalf scdl at pubic auction to the highest bidder at the STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for th County of Livingtton MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default having been male In the conditions of a cegain mortgage At a session of said Court, held at 1111 a the Probate Office in the City of de by WUiiam E Farnaxn and Howell in the said County, on the F i U8bd 26th day ,of March A D, 1934 jof the ViUfe of ftnekney Living Present, Hon Willis L T ,, I ston County, Michigan Lyons, to Grace Judgeof Probate In the Matter of the Estate of William Collier deceased A H Murphy having filed iitsaid court his petition, praying that a cer, k tain instrument in writing,purporting West front entrance to the Livingston fae wm te8tament of County Building ,in the City of How deceasedf now fUe in said ell, County of Livingston State of court be admitted to probate and that Michigan that being the buiding in the administration of said estate be which the CheAi, Cout for the Cou A H Murphy or t0 some nty of Living w a M, OBThura other suitable person, daythe 24th day of May, A D 1934, i i rf at A A rrn li Ordered, that the 23rd day of at tn oclock Eastern Standard lime , o ,, JD u,,i April AD, 1934 at ten oclock in the on said day, the following described r V e forenoon, at said probate office,, be property, viz Sullivan, which said mortgage was was dated March17, 1932 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Living ston, State of Michigan on the 2nd day of August, A, D 1932 in Liber 134 of mortgages on page 380, on which there u claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of thb notice for principal and interest, the awn of 162000 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover said monies or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the power ,of sale contained in said mortgage and and is herreby appointed for hearing tne statute in such case made ami All that certain piece or parcel of said petition I provided, notice ia hereby given that anl situated and being in the Town IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDThat on the 21st day of April, A D 1134 ship of Brighton, County of Living public notice thereof be given by at 1200 noon Eastern Standard ston and State of Michigan, described publication of a copy of this order Eamcn Clerk, b L Brown Treaa C F Holliater Justice, G W Teeple Justice, Jas Hall High Com H H ft MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made for noro than thirty day in the conditions of School Inspector, W D Lakin Con stables, Perry Blunt, Chas Bullia, Eri Campbell, W H Goodrich NEICHIKNG NEWS zs follows, to wit Lots No 117 and Grand River Lakes Colony No 1, a subdivision of part of the Southst quarter of Section 32, Town 2 North, Range 0 East, according to the plat thereof as recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County in Liber 1 on page 53 for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the No Ho of pirkney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Dated at Howell, Michigan on thh 3rd day of April A D 1034 Ghnn C Ycliand Circuit Court Commission r, ston County, Michigan Kerr, Lacey and Scrogpie Attorneys for Plaintiff 1206 Dime Bank Bldg Detroit, Michigan IV Cadillac 0337 Living Time, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the West door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Living3ton County, Michigan that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held the premises described in said mortgage or as much thereof aj may be necessary to realize the amount due as aforesaid on said mortgage together with 6 percent interest ani all legal costs allowed and provided for by said mortgage including an attorney fee, the following described DEFAULT having been made forpremisc8 ted in the City of more than thirty days in the condi piney, County of Livingston ani tions of a certain mortgage made by j state of Michigan, described as fol Otto L Shonk and Daisy Bell Shonk,,ows Lot No 5 in Block No 5 husband and wife, to Arthur ARange No gp village of Pinckney, Condy dated the 31st day of Octo according to the ordinal recorded o MORTGAGE SALE 1 LIS STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Livington At a session of said Court, h 11 at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on tre Sth day of March, A D ID34 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of ths estate of FRANK COLLIER, Deceased ber A D 1031, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for tne County of Livingston an i State of Michigan, on the 7th day of January A D 1032, in Liber m f Mortgages, on pacre which mortgage was on 108 the nVkiJ plat of said Village of Pinckney Dated Jan 13, 1034 GRACE SULLIVAN, Mortgagee, I eithauser, Brown Babcock, 1L Jay of June 1932, assiVncd by Arthur A Conely to Lucius Doyle and Anna C Doyle, husband and wife said assignment being recor led in the Register of Deeds office, Liv ingston County, Michigan on 10th day of October 1031 in Liber 122 of Mortgagee on page 474 on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal ani interest and taxes, the sum of One hundrL1 fAttorneys for Mortgagee, 10 Detroit Savings Bank Dldg, Detroit, Michigan the ightyone and 60 100 Dolars, 18160, and no suit or proceed It appearing to the court thai the time lor presentation cf claims against sail estate should be limited, at law or in equity having bwn and that a time and plac b ap, had r instituted to recover the debt pointed to receive, examine and ad1 secun l b saul mortgage, just rll claims and demands against said deceased by rrd before said or ny court IT IT ORDERED, That civdLors of said dceased are required to prc part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of th said the NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of April 10, 1884 Persons wishing to bring tiuii people here from Europe can do so cheaply by seeing Mr MeGariglc, Grand Trunkgent here ho rrp rejents the ATten line of steanwhipn The new county board of superviaora is 10 Republican 5 Dvinotat and 1 Greenbacker John Lakin ha JdhU farm to Valentine Dinkel The new Michigan Central patnger dc pot in Detroit will soon We ready for us It ii one of the finest in the country Delegates from here to tne Rrp The Fenton Chamber of Commercehas ratified plans to celebrate the Centennial of the founding of Fenton this summer Receiver McKugh of the Linden bank states that he hopes to terminate his receivership and pay his last dividend in July,1934 The Chelsea Milling Co has announced that it has lot the contract to construct six huge grain storage tanks They will of concrete, 120 ft high, and will have a combined capacity of 1G0,000 bushels of grain The Michigan Seamless Tube Co at South Lyons has announced a ten per cent rai3e in wages The cold weather this winter is said to have ruined Michigan3 1034 peach crop The Brighton Boy Scout Troop has received a letter of commendation from the superintendent of the P M Railroad, While on a hike they discovered a broken rail which they re ported, thus averting a wrek The Brighton High School haannounced their base ball schedule It starts April 13 and consists of two spvme each with Hartland, DXt Milford,South Lyon and FowkBrrfll Mr and Mrs Tom William of Minnesota held a max mecthic Ann Arbor Monday nigWt f1 purpose of orfraMMg a Labor party Fourtcn mot boys from ton County have enlisted i awl left for Camp Custe Crek, last week Accor lipjr to tne livings ty IV the fcterlit byfin ity overthe Ann Arlvjr Ra he Teat T rring t of Fi iMiA ri ii t Harrington Drain Com, GLelanrl a certain mortgage made by William J Secor, a single man, mortgagor to Floyd Boyce morigagee dated and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan on March 10, 1930, in Liber 135 of Mortgages on pages 90 01 on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal, interest and insurance the sum of 57326 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or institut ed to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof and said mortgagee having elected to declare and hereby declaring said entire amount of principal due and payable by reason of default for more than thirty days in payment of inter est, taxes ani insurance Now therefore by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort gage and pursuant to statute in surh cae made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on June 0 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard TIME, aid mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court Hous in the City of Howell, Living ston County,Michigan,that being the south half of block two two Also a piece commencing the southeast corner of lot ono block two, range two thence east two rods south eight rods thence twentytwo rods thence sovtls seven rods thence southwesterly In the center of highway, twentyfour rods thence north twenty two rods to place of beginning Also lots one, two, three and four, in block two, range two Also commencing at the northeast corner of lot one, block two range two, running east two rods thence south eight rods thence west two rods thence noHh eight rods to place of beginning Aso commencing at the southeast corner of lot eight, block three, range two running thence east two rods thence north, eight rol3 thence west two rods thence south eight rods to place of beginning all in J W Hincheyj Second Addition to the Village of Pinckney, according to the recorded plot thereof Dated January 24, 1934 Katherine McCabe, Morigagee Don W Van Wink e, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan b place where the circuit court for the r0 7 County of Livingston is held of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof a may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid with G per cent interest thereon and all lotral costs,chargyfl and expenses, including th attorne Michigan NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE WHKRKAS defauh has betn road Ihe payment of triemoney secured toy a mortgage dated September 7U A D 12S execuitU by Arthur A Perry aU JMSi Kuth Perry, hia wife, to dan, as Trustee, which recorded m the uthce ut Deed lor Livingston C on tne 15th day time ii li 1 Pro ublican county convention at Howei oower of sale contained in mortgager and pursuant to statute in such rase made and ,, , t ,,vided, NOTICE IS HEREBY Saturday were C M Wood, Thompsnt their claims to said court at sad ouuij , 1 L 1 1 ,u fIVENf that on Tuesday the 24th son Grim s, J J Kamen, Vv lay of April, A D 1134 at tenTecpie 4 James Hall George Younglove will build a new SPECIAL ELECTION A Officai eertfic,,i of election to h 1 cii April 3 question of authorizing th ture of A37R74458 for sta iloyment relief, v,s made laby the partte nt of State Kliction instructions atnttt y clerks did not mertiato tlw cowtroversial subject oL lUiifirMtions of oteis Nw tat Uw permit only axpayer to I ilt n 1 ifctiuns invoking i JM of bnl, and the MORTGAGE SALE Default having b en made for mote than thirty days in the condition 4 of a certain mortgage made by attorny T vd ha, gvn an optnion Wjiam R Farnam arrii JuIia F that only ,vl and personal property Fnrnam hijJ wifi t0 Katherine Mciaxpayers will be r,ualifiH to vote on Ciihr bt,j thi, srvrnt,pntn ay of April 30 The nuthod of dcidng I AujfUst A y , 3 j aml rf,rordpi in 1 to Probatj Offic on or before the Kith day of JulyA, D VXS4, at ten oclotk in the forenoon, said tinu and place betn here by appointed Tor the examination k adjustment of all aims and demands ajrainst ui I dec5ed oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a ae at public vendue to the highest bidder at the 13aterly entrance to the Court Houc in the City of Howell, LivingOKDEIiED ston ounty Michigan, fthat being the pace where the Circuit Couit of Livingston i s IT Z FURTHER That public notice thereof be giv n L publication of a copy of this or the County der for three guccedve wek, pre h of thfe Pwmwcs decn be I ,n vioiu o aid day cf hearing, in the mortgage, or ,0 much thereof a may be necessary to pay the Pinckney DispaUn, a newpanr printed aid circulated in 3aid county Willis L Lyons Judc of PiJiutc A true copy Celstta Parshall, Register of Probate residence on his farm thia year Will ClemcnU has purchased a farm near Reed City ani will move there J Emmett Murphys family will occupy the houo on Main St vucatid b Mr Lawrence He has purchased th livery business of H O Farnard Born to Mr and Mr E W Mar tin, a daughter Supervisor Marble i now taking the aftsessment busy getting their which voter, are taxoayi left to local eleetion official The qu 1051 to 1 niirl Ufore h votei is w hether the sate hali siue ond nrd i th isiir y f01 jmTiploymat v,i f Trnjgi con rucfion of poiital, an c works d otivr pubITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO cBANK LOANS AND BUSINESS RECOVERY Describes Effort of Reserve Budu to Bring Out Present Typical Apropo of the part that an explosion of tmsrmaas loans by banks occu pies In the early stages of the business recovery which is now rMnfng bead way, a Federal Reserve Bask fllctal recently gave an Interesting review of the experiences ot his iastltrrtton la this connection In 1W2 the Federal Reserve Banks were empowered by law to make direct loans to Individuals In nnnsual circumstances when they had been unable to obtain loans from a commercial bank, he pointed outFrom the middle of 1932 to the end cf 1933 taere were 1,23 applicants for loans at the Xew Tork Federal Reserve Bask under this law The great major ity cf these applications proved oa examlaatloB to be for funds for capital proposes, wMca are property supplied as am tavestmewt la the aosiaess, r else were mortgage loss or others amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all egal conts, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fee allowe 1 by law, and any sum or rfum4 which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premise Which premises arc decribed aj folow A part of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section suited as foUow Twentyfive 25 southwest corner of the Southwest , P v n quarter of the southwest quarter, G W Teeple,R, Jus, Ira Keevi running thence cast about Eighteen High Com, Chas Ba Jn 18 rods to the Creek, thence Com, H B Gardner, Schooling p, northwesterly along said Cretk to Joseph Durm,D Constables, r Month west line of said northwest roe, John Lennon, Wm Murphy, Ma quarter of outhweMt quarter, thence achi Roche South seventeen U7 rob and aix Fleet Smith of th Whtmore 1aKand onehalf Imlu to the place of Band on the way home from nir beginning, Al in Township One 1 jumped off the train at Hamburg an j North, of Range four 4 East, broke his leg j Michigan Dated January 22, lf34 The farmers arj crop,H in TVv new court house proje t wa snowed under here, only Howell and Marion voting in favor of it The remains of the widow of Dr Burnett were brought hen from Grand Rapids for burial Saturday The Putnam Township election rHr ui , rtti a follows Supervisor Jams commencing at the MarMe,D, Ckrk, W P VanWinkK of the Southwest D, Treas, C V VanWnkleD, Jujf Lucius Doyle, i Anna C Doyle, Aaaigneea of Mortgagee Jay P Sweeney, Attorney for Assignees of Business Address O Will Harris haa bought two lots of John McCustey at th Austin Park rite and will build a hou John McCluskey will go 10 Dakota Ferdinand Grisson, 72, died at ham burg Wednelay afternoon j John Syan was elected supervisor Mortgagee of Hamburg Township Howell Michigan 8 L Hull is pv paring to , t out 1700 peach tree, at hi, farm Pettyvi lie Mr Rane is building a WhiVnore Lake Dr TayWr of Dexter ha mo 1 bcint y to Detroit H W Newkirk f Dxter will commercial e the bank for the in storr ao 1AITS HEART STOrPED SUMACH GAS CAUSE W L Adama was bloated so with ga that hw heart aftea mfcioed beata to Kufry u engage In the after eating Adlerfta rid Wm of all bwineM gas, anvl now he eacU anything and he upubiicaa picket in Putnam fssit ftsjt At Uadtes DrtsjgfcU , ,, w asfoOowi Sup, J T go neWH The DipaVh of April I 1, Hiram Smith wi4l ie th peak r at the commenc nent xcerc ies at LairgdTg Hijrh Sehxl Tlin Miscs Laura, Alice and Koth rine Hoff a an I cyry of hM jtual Telphoni Office heii Mn LaL Monday rig about Irind of Mi Kit y Ai 111 Rve r a urpiUe in honor of her fouiteuth birtrday Grant Dunning will sell his personal propTty at auction on the C Dunning farm April 20 The rec iver haa paid the savingdepositor of the Chelsea Savings Bank fiO per r nt and th deposit6rs 40 per cent inc clord a year ago The engine and boiler cramcry have arrive J and are being instahVd TheVcavy wind h re laht Thursday ,iid mucn damage Roofs wrc blown buildings blown dwn and in Oceola n man najv Ray Miiler wa killed ri7s Grace Pool underwent an op,ratkn at the Pinckney SaniUrium Monday The propl, of this county have derided in favor of local option by a large majority and now Prosecutor Wm Robb and Sheriff Wm Stoldard say that they are ready to carry out the will of the people Willij,i Dunhav is moving on tne Nfjnvjn Burg fami Wnile 4wg woi li 1 wekKvk yivu i lot p11 of hi vitflit The Nnh livep Sehoel have I eld thrffirers Supt W lDndrick Ast, Ja, Rnyliin Sr Ayt, iranjjiunn the offue of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livington and State of Michigan, on the eighteenth day of August A D 1031, in Liber 12 of Mortgage, on pages 220221 thereof on which mortgage there is claimed to be lue and unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Two Thousand Sixtyeight and fortythree 100 Dol lar, 2,041, and no uit or 7J,, proceeding at law or in equity hav ing heen had or instituted to recover the debt secured by aid mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the nitfxtnri Stii nf Mid CemtiienririK in the jlf Si nt in tli City of whre Die Easterly Jin of Lot No 97 of Whippl Sriil AdiiVoii to the Villa of Unwell iNnw City ftt Huwll if projctl uinherly would intersect the Mitt smutri linr uf Whipple Street, said point btiriK ihe Northwrs nrnr of land fownprly nwneil tiy Krd L rhillipn runntnK 1100 Westerly silonj th Southerly lint of ail Whipple Street 1H eft, thertc runniriK iifhrly at rijjht ansrles to th Soiithfrly sid of md Whipple Street Hfppf thnp ninnifijf Easterly md parallel with tli r,ufhrly line of said Whippl SirfHt HKI fit to 1 he Southwest, corrtr of land formerly ownd hy h afirementioned Kior I, Phillip, thnre ninning Northerly aorw th id rhillipH1 larri 12 fet to the T1 f bejinninK Paid land hpinir on the Wsf onhalf of th Sniilheiit riiiirtftr of Section 36 in Townhip i North of Kanpe 3 Kast Mirhijrn Dated Flint, Michigan, January L4 ion THOMAS I RIURDAN as Tni5fp MORTGAGEE RrciwiKll A JaulL Aturneyx ror Mori iw, 1 nioii Industrial Klflir Flint Muhiuaii J 11 Mil , 7 HM 2h Mar 7HJls Apr Ml IS U wkfl o STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston power of sale contained in sil mort1 M a S ,,,,n of ,aij rourtf hcM gage and pursuant to the statute in , ,oltr 0ffl, in th such cae mad anl provided, NOTKK IS UVMYAiY GIVKN that on Friday the twentieth flay of April A I 1KJ4, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Kastern Stan lard Time, said mortgage will be fore closed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westery entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where tho Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is hell, of1 the premises described in said mort II is Ordered,, That the 16th lay gage, or so much thereof as may be j of APrl A D 1134 at ten oclock in necessary to pay the amount lue on jthc forenoon, at said probate office said mortgage as aforesaid, with 6b, hereby appointed for hearer cent interest thereon and all inK saif petition legal costs, charges and expense, It is Further Ordered, That public incuding the attorney fee allowed notice thereof be given by publics i by law, and any sum or urns which tion of a copy of this order,, for three at ie iTotite unic in the City of Howell in aid County, on the llth day of March A D, 114 Present Hon Willi L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Kstate m Rose Lavey,f DvcrXBuxk M H Brady having filed in said court his petiton, prayng that the ad mi nstraton of said estate be granted1 to M R Brady or to some other suitable person It is Ordered,, That the 16th SUM lay following may be paid by the undorsignel mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follow I,and in the Village of Pinckney, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Lots nunur five an 1 ix in block three, range two of J W HinchfijrVs second Additioi to the village of Pinckney according to the recorded plot thereof Also successive weeks, previous t4 said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Prohate A true copy Celesta Parshall Register of Probate block one, range two aivl i e ing SerTnas, Joe Mackinder Organist, Una Dennett Ast Organist, MM V4T flrt C ILBfcRT FR6S1 o FOR SALE6 room house, M basement, good well, good barn wirt henhouse attached outdoor v itrt, 2 acres of good la TJ with pit and vines Srtaated in lijiits, mile south of drugf Ao p00 Aoh, or 95f fame f Josephine Beardstey Itat A f Brawn, A VlSr if nj T h JF tfti ftp Pincknoy DUpatch Wednesday, April 11, 1634 Imm M 1 Howell Theatre i The Playhouse of Livingston County Wd, Tbur, Fri, Apri 11, 12 13 DOUBLE FEATURE CHARLOTTE HENRY IN ALICE IN WONDERLAND with 25 Stars GEORGE ARLlSSin THE WORKING MAN NOTICEDoors Open 615 P M Each Night, 2nd Show 915 P M This Show Is Sponsored by the Kings Daughters Buy Your Ticket New Saturday April 14 VICTOR McLOGLEN in LAUGHING AT LIFE BUCK JONES in THRILL HUNTER Oswald Mat Sat 200 P M 10c and 20c San, Mon, April 15, 16 JAMES DUNN AND CLARE TREVOR in HOLD THAT GIRL Sidney anl Murray in Radio Dough MICKEY MOUSE in MAD DOCTOR Magic Carpet Radio Reel Mat Sun 2 P M Con Tuesday, Apri 17 WYNN GIBSON, PRESTON FOSTER in SLEEPERS EAST Kin Tin Tin in Wolf Dog No 1 Cotrn dy Cartoon Merchant Night Admission 15c with Ticket PLA1NF1ELD their home spent bridge party at evening, Mr and Mrs Harry Blatsis I the week end in Detroit Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Mr and Mrs Tom Poole and son, Sunday afternoon on Mr C Dutton Clare of Detroit spent the week end Mr and Mrs Roy Gladston and with Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole, family of Lansing were Sunday jjiss Elizabeth Leaci of Howell guests of Mr and Mrs A J Holm3 Spent the week end with her parents, Mrs Hazel Jacobs is very sick with Mr and Mrs Robert Leach the flu Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis of Stockgridge were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Dr and Mrs Wilson of Jackson were Sunday guesta of Mr and Mrs M M I sham, Dr and Mrs Braley of Highland Park were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs E N Braley Miss Anna Isham was a guest Sunday afternoon of Miss Wanda Jacobs Mr Edward Brotherton and Mrs Melvin Conk spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Brotherton of StockbrWge CHU3BS CORNERS J Mr and Mrs Roscoe Swadling and, week Glenn Kingsley started to work for Andrew Campbell of Pinckney this week Mr and Mrs Roy Smollet erteitainei Mr and Mrs Scott and child ren, John and Rose several days last Friday liMIIUIUMUIIMIIUinttUllllllll Baby Chicks Turkey Pouhs Pheasants, Bantams Ducklings D O BEST when you start and develop them the dry granular NOCORN WAY J I K Wed, Thur, Fri, April 18, 19, 20 CHARLES LAUGHTON in PRIVATE LIFE OF HENRY,THE 8TH ComingWill Ropery in Davi I Hnrum John Harrvmore in Councilor Jit Law George White Scandals I were to children of near Bunker Hill Sunday guests of Rv and Swadling Rev Swadling will hold services next Sunday after Sunday School or 1130 and Communion Service after preaching Last Tuesday the Ladies Guild gave a dinner at Mr and Mrs H A Wassons The crowd was small on account of the bad roads but there were lots of eatables LAKELAND NEWf Mrs Robert Jack spent two days this week at the St Josephs Hospital in Ann Arbor Mrs J F Mahler who was called to Toledo by the Mines, of her rnin hm, Charles Emerson hrs returned t her home here Mis Lora Burnett is spending a few days with her sister and brotherinlaw, Mr and Mr Arthur DeVoe, in AnnArbor The Jolly Doze rv Card Club gave a surprise party for Mr and Mis Harry Lee The evening was spent in aivls Prizes went to Mrs Robert ack and Mrs Lee Mr and Mrs Ray Dunning and ughter, Helen, went to Toledo hursday where, Mr Dunning has a sition Lewis Sterile is a patient at St osephs Hospital in Ann Arbor Mrs Harry Lee, Miss Madge Jack, and Miss Viola Pctteys called on Mrs Lees sister, Mrs Mylo Kettle r and baby daughter, Mary Joe Alice, at 11 Saturday C C Kingsley visited an old friend E Zlenry at Six Corners Sunday Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel were in Toledo, Ohio, Sunday visiting Mr and Mrs Gordon Allen Mr and Mrs Roy Smollet and guests were Lansing visitors last Thursday Mrs C Kingsley visited her sister, Mrs Harry Craft of Marion Sunday Mr A Good of Detroit called at the M J Hoisel home Sunday Mr and Mrj Albert Dinkel and family, Mr and Mrs Murk Alo Elmer and Janus Langly viilcd Mr and Mi Ernest Kew in j kt ,, Sunday WSBSS r CHICK STARTER nEVElOPING RED CONTAINS BUTTERMItK COD iTlVER Olt 8 Complete In One Sack s We recomend this chick food to all poultry raisers S IM1V ,Tei T, TJ, J5 as the best thing available to tone up the little chicks S 1 Mr and Mrj Alhert Dinkrl finl , ,, ,i i , j i IA 2 and put them in the best of health g Jt acts as both a tonic and a food and is certain to ncrease your flock value For sale both by the bulk 5 and by the bag Tecple Hardware Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of this place and M and Mrs S H Can o 4IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllUIIHl Pinckney spent the week end with i A m Mrs Crrs aunt and uncle, Mr and if tie PlilCkliey DiSDltch 125 OCT VTm Mrs Lewis Parkcnson at Shepad Miss Mary Sterlie spirit a few clays this week wjth her sister, Mrs William Armstrong at Ann Arbor or COMPACT KITCHENS MAR1CM Slay ton Son UHIItlllimilllllillllHIIIHUltlMIIIMIHIIIIllllllllltlliiilllllllllllll1lllimlllllliiim VlH , TR 460T5 IIOO LBS cMf conoepatccl rource cf VITAMIN A 5 Sins WW 117 IDS 32 mm IOSCO John Ruttman and Detroit hoppers conversing Mr and Mrs Maretta were Saturiay Mrs William Hlair i from her no nt illness Mr and Mrs Leo Chaplin ad Etta Milan of Howell attended the Fator exercises at South Iosco Sunday Mr and Mrs Webb and daughter, Mr wJ MrsChad and son, Jack, were Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Stone and family and attended the Easter excercises at the church in in tho afternoon Mr and Mrs Hollis Lonsbuiy of Willfonuton spent Sunday with Mrs1 Loiwburys parents, Mr and Mr August Ruttman Min3 Alberta Car on ofPonLiac spent Suplay with her parents, Mr awf Mrs, Percy Cavun hfe Redincer was taken scrrulv iij vrjvh appendicitus Monday Mr and Mrs, Walter Miller and Dorothy Jean visited friends in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti Sunday Mr and Mrs Swen Jcnson ride in a new VS Ford Mr and Mrs John Ruttman an 1 Maretta were Lansing shoppers Sat urday afternoon John WegienKa will work for Carl Zollinger this y ar Civ ster Yelland u very poorly Roy Brown is working on the road east of Fowlerville Mrs Swen Jen son of Lansing spent the week nd at home Tre Nolls family of Wayne spent Sunday with MrsNolls parents, Mr and Mrs Winkleman Mr and Mrs Alfred Lange and family celebrated Mrs Langes birthHay, Aprii 8, at the home of their daughter, Mrs Miton Fox in Jackson Little Clifton Lav erne arrived at the Russell Waters home Monday, April 2, weighing i pounds Mrs Summer Frisbee and children spent a few days with her parents i The Paton family have the sym1 pathy of their friends in the death of j their father, Mr James Paton, who died Monday, April 2 The funeral j was hed at the home and burial rn Pontiac Rev Swadling officiated J Mr Lyle Redinger who was opcr 1 ated on Monday for appendicitis at the Howell Hospital is expected to retun to his home this week Monday His friends are glad he made such a pcdy recovery Mr and Mrs Henry Colins and daughter and Miss Grace Tupper, Mr and Mrs Alfid Pfau and son 1 took Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs Ray Miller The LAS will hold its monthly meeting this we k Thursday, Apri 12 at the church basements for supper Mr and Mrs Lloyd Miller and sons, attmde I the Farm Bureau meeting in Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs Austin Brady have the sympathy of their friends in the death of their two months od baby who died of pneumonia Friday,Apr 0 Miss Norma Hanson, teach r of the Stone School was in Lansing Sat Mr and Mrs Lewis Redinger visited her mother in Lansing Sunday at the home of Foster White It was little Norencs sixth Birthday SaM Norene had ten little girls at her home for a birthday paily ice cream and cake were served Mr Boodry, now owner of t he Chas St Louis farm, and Mr and Mrs, John Redinger were in Ann Arbor one day last week Henry Kurbul is working for John Redinger The health talks given by Dr Maclaye are to be held hereafter at the church ev ry Wednesday at 130 rlveryone in this handy cooking appliance BROILS BOILS, ROASTS, FRIES, STEAMS and BAKES from any electrieoutlet If you JJyc in a small home, light housekeeping rooms, or kitchenette apartment, or if you hare a sjrmrccT cottage, here is just the cooking device you ccd Simply plug it into any electric outlet, and it is ready for practically any cooking task It will broil, boil, roast, fry, toast, steam and bakein fact, i will perform all the cooking operations possible on a small electric range The drawer is a combined broiling and baking section, as well as a toasterThe square and round top elements answer virtually all general cooking needs The square element also may be used for toasting With this handy appliance, you can cook a dinner for 4 persons, all at one timea roast, two vegetables, potatoes and gravy, and dessert Yet it is so compact that it can be tucked into a corner almost anywhere The model shown above is finished in attractive light green vitreous enamel, with black trim See it at your nearest Detroit Edison office I i t Tfc Kltehan Compact torn ebmpUtm cith Hand and the cock ing uttntilt thou hero For Baking and Rootling U J Mrs Bruce Euhr was in Howcl Saturday Mrs C L Sigler spent Thursday and Friday with Detroit friends Mr Clark, Mr and Mrs Laverne Fisk and family of Monroe were Sun tay guet of Mr and Mrj Will Fi Mr and Mrs Allen Wylie and family of Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Rev and Mrs Sla,ybaugh Mr and Mrs Wilmur Crosman entertained a number of friends at a 23 50 CASH PRICE Far Boiling, Stowing, aU, complete with stand nd utensils shown THE DETROIT EDISON CO A study of one thousand families using rhe electric range showed a cooking cosr of i The PiPtfar DUpntch Wednesday, AjrU 11, 1934 i atgii i ,, Jinw CASHYALUES FRlfic SAT, APR, 6, 7 COCOA TRUE WORTH 2 LB,Can IOC The Pinckney Entered at the Fosteffice tt Pinckney, Mich ,u Second Clasi Matter Subscription 125 a Auvance AU1 CURLETT miiiiiiinniimiijiiii3miMfftnyiiiiiHtmuutittlU 2 SUN RAY CRACKERS LB PKG 21C PANCAKE FLOUR, GoldLace, 5 lb 19c r i LADOGA SOUPS, 23 oz can 15c j PALMOLIVE SOAP, 5 cakes 23c JELLO ,all flavors, per pkrj Jlc SOAP, Bi2 4 Naptlia, 10 baits 21c J I OLEOMARGARINE, 2 ibs 23 CLEANSER, Sunbrite, 2 cans 9c BEANS, Navy, 3 lbs 10c COFFEE, Green White, 1 lb 21c IVORY SOAP, 10 oz, 2for 9c CORN FLAKES, Email pkg 8c SALMON, Pink, 2 cans 27c Dr and Mrs K G Siglcr have moved to Lansing Harry Murphy was in Jaekse j 5 Friday night i Hugh Sweet of Stockbridge was in town Monday, Glenn Van Buren of Detroit was Pinckney visitor Sunday Charles 011 l wa were o Lansing Friday evening Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr of Detroit spent the week end here Mrs Sarah Dyers left Sunday for j 5 Detroit where she will s pend some time Miss Mary uuen Doyle spent a few days last week with relatives in Jackson Mrs, Gertrude Brown and son of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Head Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout spent several day a last week with Mr and Mrs George Bradley in Flint J Tfc Kings Daughters of Howell Will sponsor play The Working ManMfeaturingr George Arlisi it , i the Howell Theatre April 11, 12, 13 Get tickets here 1 Also Charlotte Henry in Alice in Wonderland I Kalph Reason and wife of Detroit t ,i TUNA FISH, 2 cans 25c SARDINES, oval cans, 10c MACARONI, or Spaghetti, 2 pkgs 13c VELFT Cake or Pastry Flour, 5 lb 29c CORN, Golden Bantam, 3 cans 25c f j ,K,nt lust Wednesday with Mr and fi PEAS, Standard,3 cans 25c t tk01 Kcaon ,, T , M Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and CATSUP, 14 oz bottle 10c DILL PICKLES, qt jar 15c MILK, Red White, 3 cans 1 SAUER KRAUT, large can 10c BEANS, No 3 can 9c FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist tuiiuiiiutiniMuniiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiimiiiiiiiittiMi Ji MICH BEET 10 lbs 47i SUGAR, BANANAS, 4 lbs 19c I APPPLES, Spies, Baldwins, lb GRAPE FRUIT, 4 for 19c LETTUCE, Extra Large 2 for CABBAGE, psr lb 3c CELERY, Large Stalks 5c 1 J PILLSBURY FLOUR,24 12 lb 109 AH Prices in this Adv are Subject to Mich 3 o o Sales Tax C H KIMNDY PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER daughter, Marjoric, visited Mrs Jen nie Nash Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs C G Stackablo, their dunghters, Mary and Dorothy, and little nephew, Joseph Donald, spent last Wednesday in Adrian , Mrs Sarah Gaffney, Mrs Mike Kelly and daughter, Mary Theresa, of Dexter were Sunday callers of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett and the Missj os Hoff Mrs Wealtha Vail and Miss Jessie Green spent the week end with relatives at Parma and Jackson Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake were J D Appleton and wife of Brighton Sunday supper guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler were Dr Hollis Siglcr and wife of Unwell Mr George Meabon and Mr Frcci lieed were Jacvurt vis ,ot lat Wednesday Mrs Mae White had as Sun lay guest, Mr and Mrs Ilavy Lavey, Harry Holknd and wife of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Frank O, Toole, Mr rnd Mrs Alfred Lavey ot Ann Arobr, TVi Mv ,V1 n Alfred Gehringer Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds, Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit g 1 4 n 9 II Ow MiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiKiuiiuisiiiiiifiiiiiuiiiiiiiiutiiiiiitiiiiiuimiiiit iiirn home from Automobi 9 g Larry Staekabl vs Lansing the week end Don Page and wife of Detroit were Sunday gu Ls of Mi1, ami Mr,, liay Lavey Mis V 10 Murphy iiad a Sunday gU stS Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Murphy and son of Jackon 5 Mr and Mrs R H Teeple ol S i Brighton spent Sunday with hei1 si Sltrs, Mr Villa Richards and MisS S Blanche Martin, and his brother 1 lam noW established in this line of business and am 1, f i u Mrs E J Driir, Ralph IteoKs nvd wife of Detroit wen jruets lat W liesday of Mr and Mrs Frank lovers I The Misses Uernadine Lynch ami nt Sun5 lam now esiauiisneu m i im wi w I free to devote my entire time to it No job is too big and no job is too small for me to tackle I have had considerable experience in repair Ain i j iv of Kiiama7oo I liaVC Hud wwr w i , I and reconditioning all makes of cars and can guar t r, with Ms i iv Vym I antee a first class satisfactory job Mr and Mr Roy c IV I s daughter of Detroit visited S ijl Ll ieativs Sunlav As I am my own mechanic and have no high over t ,,, aunt, Mrs Kath riiv rod,,, r,i Lake Saturday Mrs Jajivs Roche had a gue ts, Mr and M 5 As I am my own njeciiauit cn uav uw v I head my charges are modest Bring in your car and I will endeavor to fix it so that it will give you new i i v and added service S ormm i roVi and children of Howell Mi1 anl Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell viit1 d Mrs Eliza Gardner one day last week, Frank Parker and wife of Flint spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and , Mrs Fred lowman Mr an t Mrs Wil iam llinl called o,i their son, Albert, who is ill at St Josephs Hospital at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs George Greiner had as Sunday guests, Mrs Julia Greiner and daughteis, Mary and Julia, Mrs Alfred Valentine and Miss Ransome of Webster Mr rnd Mrs Richard Greiner ami urn I ret i ef l gory Mr and Mr Hany Lavey, Harry Holland and wife of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of Mrand Mrs Lee Lavey Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn were Mr and Mrs Sieve VaiiMorn of Howell Joseph M ssermid of Ann Arbor tkny I has purchased the Agnes Koitz or I Will Docking farm, west of town and e i 1 moved on it V, hit Sunday gust of Mr and Mr lame Martin were Mr an I Mi Sunday j lRfcndorl and son and Mrs Eiizalmth, Ki Martin of Flint and Mr and Mrs Ed j Reason Sons Cash Specials for Fri and Sat,April 13,14 28c Q SUNBRITE I CHASE , Dau4 Here LB CLEANSER double Action,2 Guns 9c CRACKERS, 2 lk,Sodas 19c MILK, Armours, 3 tall can 19c TOMATOES,Solid Pack,, 3 Ko2cans29c RAISINS Seedless, 2 lb pkg 15c WHEATIES,BonBonDUhFree,2 pkg OXYDOL, Small 3 pkgs I IVORY SOAP, Med Size, 2 bars CLIMAX, Wall Paper Cleaner,3 cms SOAP, P G Giant Siz, Bars He 17c uul chldren of Ann Arbor, , Martin and frmily of Lnnsmg Manrurie Ami Semiy , marriage license ha bn iu oi Vjjv i, i daughL r Vmim i r , Phone 38 We Deliver 4 fiimiiuimiuuiiiiiiiiuHiiiuHiiiuiuinHiHiiziiHiuiiiiiiiiuuiiiniiiHiuiiiuiListii r and Mr S Van Ho, vi 1 y re Su idny gUfl o f d I lifioH Van i lorn m iiuss Mann and MMI, iV C marriage m Jrlia Aron, 1 of 1inckiry unl , imj Mf Corgr ir imr, their rl Fanck Jr 23, of Howell j daughter, Miriam, and on, eoiga i, Fva Allen and Mstrr, Mi, visiU d Jann, ii mmr at Lmler, la,t ,a Doking of Howell were in town j Thursday sul,ay , j Tlv Iat Ihridml, of ih Living ne crowd attended thu Amer, yn County K,n Iiugntei Cirtltf Lcdon lane jriven here Friday u,, a m,linK al the Mrightoti Ini Opportunity Don W VanWuikie Attorney at Law Office ovr Firtt Statu Savings b Howell, Mich DONT SLEEP AN LEFT SIDEAFFECTS HEART Mann of Detroit spent at I nur a Icion unu m mii u m , v A th Mr anl Mrs X O Frye Jthf j Uay Kennedy Pot yofiliy afternoon for th purple ol Iluss11 Read of tr L of M io7iMusie was furnished by the Im j orKanizinj i iast 1nsidents Clul sisters of FowleiAille Those from Finckney and viidnitj Junior ins IaU I who attended were Mesdam s Free p nding a weeks, vacation with Milan Sale STARTS SAT, APRIL 14 Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law HOWELL MICHIGAN Office at Court Houae END , APHJL 21 d Mrs George Crane of Ue has becn hd 1 up by the Stockbridge I Sanitarium Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs ueor 1 n PIIC DIQCMN Sun lav afternoon caller at th, roit spent the week end with iclatu llage councl pen llUO nlDOmrtll honif of Mr and Mrs C J T pic ,t Anderson 1 Ration ding an investiDrsHF C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of Att, at h K i Kind W Handle Electnc Pmp, w re Mr and Mrs Ed Drew Mr ard MJ S II C HiV Le and wife spent Sunday with rteam won Office Hour 100 to 230 P ML Mr and Mrs Wil,iam Van KUirk who have been snen ling the winter in Septic Tank and Water Preiure wm , ft hall pank8 1 from Harold Culver term U to 7 C04 Washington Hovtil, Mich Mflay Ho will play Kdsil My r PWfilO Reoatr Work of All Kindi U,1 Saturday Mr and Mrs John FiUsimmons rfi moving from the Agnes Harris house on Pearl St to the CaowcU houe on Main St Last Letters From Dying American Soldiers To Their Loved One Will lie Found Kvery W ck in the Mr and Mis Aii itson Collum who have b en spending the winter in St Petersburg, Fa returned to their home at Strawberry Lake Saturday Miss Viola Petty shopped in Howell Monday Robert hunning of Detroit TrH tne week end with hW wif at the Mr and j A berryf Hundreds of Timely prifer Items included in this SafeIt Will Etou To DrrvaVen Ask for Large Hlutratcd CANDY SPECIALS Frcah Salted Pcanute, lb ,, 4Oc Pure Milk BlockvChocoiate, l lic i Aborted Milk CocoUttar 4c St Petersburg, Fla returned to their Monday Pinckney Dispatch 100 JfT J urdny night a hm,o party th h,,u of Mr IV A, of Uncen M C H DunninK at Stmw Mr Harold Hogland t Sali ,ndAttlhentic Wit VW W Canci Lines Be to 1 STORE Howell, Brighton, Fowlcrvdl VM Wl m v Viif,v ,, m y DUpatch Wednesday, April 11, 1934 P FN ie To be Given by the V Pinckney Bail Team at the inckney C3J Iris and Her Musical Playboys, Colored v Everybody come and enjoy yourself Admission 35c per couple T THE GLUTTED HOME MARKET 1, HOOfl fkAUCHTIRKO MILUOHHIAO f f f tXPCTD IE FT ro HOME CONSUMPTION I 4, I 1919 19 32 v HOO production ia tbe United States hj Increased at about the same rate as oar population, but t the quantity of no products avail able for home consumption has increased materially because of a se tare decline la our export since tbe World War The American people , fecently La been eatinx around 14 cjsrtnt more pork and lard than thej did In tbe pre war period, an they are now eating a higher percent of the total production of hogs than 20 yean ago However, this ex cess of hog products in the home market baa depressed hog prices The recent increased consumption la a reflection of the comparatively low prices at which the pork had to move, rather than of any substantial pickup In consumer requirements or preference for hog products A more moderate hog production wnulj eliminate the excess on the home market andwould result In a higher nrlce per hundredweight and a larger tola, return from the whole hog crop This the cornhog plan of the Agricultural Adjustment Admin ishvt ni seeks to bring about by adis i j production to proaal dy ttm REGISTRATION NOTICE 111 For Special State Election j Notary Public in and ior akl County 1 and State of Michigan oath, proposition of approving Act M Commission xpir, No40 of the Public Act of Michigan Uf0a rece,ljt ot SULh l iri I Special Session of 1934, hehne speefiied herein, tic cleik shall write in the registration book the name of the applicant togethr with the other information required MONDAY, APRIL 30, A D, 1934 To the Qualified Elctors of the j Township of Putnam, County of Liv 1 ingston, State of Michigan who have property assessed for taxes in 11 j Stat of Michigan, or the lawful husbands or wives of such persons, Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the Michigan Liction 1,aw, I, the undorgna Tjwnshrn Clerk, wil upon any day, eacpt Sunday, a legal holiday,the day of any j regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the j name of any legal voter in said Township not already registeed who may apply To Me Pesonally for such registration Provided, however that I can receive no names for registation duriig the tvue interveening be tween the Second Saturday before any regular special or official prim ary election and the day of such lection The last day does not apply to persons who vote under the Abscne Voers Law Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home or the Darrow liarber Shop TUESDAY, APRIL 10th, 1934 The Twentieth Day Preceeding Said Election The name of no person but an actual resident of the pKinct at the time of said registration, and entitl undr the Constitution if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the IJ lraton book REGISTRATION BY AFFADAVIT Src10 Registeirng of Electors Ary absent voter , as definie 1 in this act whose name is not registered and who shall c,,im the right to vote by absent voters balot at any lection or primary election, may at the time of making application for absent voter,s ballot , present to the township cFr an affidavit of registration which shad bd in substantially the following form AFFADAVIT FOR REGISTRATION State of Michigan County cf Ttivingston I being duly sworn, deposes and say that I am a eitigen and duly sucii ,j,cai led lo b, ope J i i keel by this chapt r and , shall ther upon 1 deemed to be duly Ftered Note If this akiOvl d m nt ie j taken outside of the state, the Certi j ficate of he Court tii the pcvon taking the acknowl dgemen is a noary must be attached REGISTRATION OF ABSENTEE BY OATH If any person vlioo raire is not registercred shall uiui r oath ivt that he or sh is a resident of ici prrcinct and has rcshl d ii aid township 20 days preceding such election and that he or she v c ed cf the otlvr qualification ei n dvioi they shall he registered aiiev d to vol PROVISION N CASE OF REMOVAL TO ANC Anv r Buy Monuments barkers Direct From Manufacturer to Consumer and Save agents commission of 20 , rcent GEO W BARTON Milford, Mich Fire Win J Insurane H Renting the Detroit Fire ana Marine Insurance Co 0 W HOOKER Pinckney, M Phone 30F31 su i an who has r moved fi on oe IVecinet to nnot Fcei of th snid tevndli right on iv Jay tcevio tion ov iinary cti his or ner riii tiM1 T 1 prciirct to wlici ir moved nd i now re Lulu PVwClerk e kei 1 Dated ATril 7 U ft ANDERSON1 v ree PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F13 Reason Eleci C I sorman REAL ESTATE BROKER M, Lesidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality also have city property Uiy, Mich era Insurance vis jjf H Murphy Phone No I ee Lavj I and 59F3 inckney, Michigan ovc run tsee ilONc 35F24 t o 1 RANK PLASK0 and v wn fairily t ud Kclh rli I ,1 on I aw home , v ldvle F 1 ner t Srndny n 1 Meab n S M e ,, r i 1 i 1 well 11 v,i c in r Mr d L F 1 Kunday HV of LOCAL i i i K L ii L AND LONG DISTANCE LIVE STOCK FURMiUXE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL I Ma c Regular Trips to Detroit Every Week PINCKNEY M1CR wo WOULD CHAN doctor of the township of Putnam, County of Livingston of the State of Michigan that my postoffice addivis Pinckney, Miciigan that 1 an rot now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voters ballot at the election or primary ekction to be held upon the day of ,1J, the application for which ballot accompanies this application that 1 make this afTadavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute that I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age Ruce I Pdlthplace Date of naturalization 1 further swear and affirm that the answers given to the questions conI corning my qualifications as an elec1 tor are true and correct to the best of j my knowledge and belief Mr ami M j Taken, subscribed and sworn to Eaton Rapid, before me this day of Mr ard Mrs Is the Radio Working i i it May lie Your Tubes 1 Haw Voui Tubes in Stock Jer Ail Make of Radios, 5VLVANIA TUBES ARE GUARA1VXEED in e r r ai Marvin Shirey li nDi i JUS I ii tie y , l i nil Kooi V ,1 this fall rrcK,iAy custoirary io ilne man at the F ad ct during his lifee,i Republican ticket of Lincoln an i tr desire, that iianklm be at the hcnil oi in IICL I I Ul LOeei j t a Fe HI v ti1 1 P, YT AV i lieu Ae Ii d Kead took a number of n Cicle of Kings Daughters i jiieride party sponsored by land Juniors at the Odd Fel lieii in Hamburg Saturday afteris Merrie Wilson and Dean on w re Iheltle Creek visitors lay, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs 1 evn were Homer Milliron and 1 of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Cecil vn and son, Herman, Mr, and J C Ilassencahl and son of Mr arl Piiday will in Jackon, A L N Tiuiiday Krinvt Ney ,l W I i Ov j M and Mrs J P Doyle wedc ks io ii c ntract PiiLt Club nt n rjik dia Saturday Mi Lucy Jeffreys, Mr and Mrs Feed Powman were in Howell Mon Lucius WiFon is spending the week in Chicago m THE US toKr JS Worlds Fair Water Rides Popular lINGUSTRiAL X AM3CI7Y UC2Z H r AN I f nai3 v , c,r A o ,c CATTLE A IWZL Z v29 , ,i, i is v rs A s i vc e ei e ii i d supply for In s r ho , oi As 1 t u i v v ,, e f ei o li , eu v , vi 2 Ici it i,e f ee i ee a TUitOTi tirtm tU parti of fhe world re finding tbont rides ttrnctive nt A Century of progress, tho Chicago Wel4 Talf Here to, heppy boatload of puMentcers euibjirklrur on A water tour of fhe grounds in one of jfm tftrh6rt pwjf boau In tht background t ty tami Ami ilanetarluiu Qd GcruucAaciricaQ building illMi ll ii fieiit ir in prorii Cccin tc oerref othor livestock, and rction of more live, irniatjJ to higher ihnj levels But the, uitti2nt Act seeks acultural proeft Acreage of r jc important key 1 Teutic, problem n Is to scale down of botu corn and u it il y OJ I u c ,, NThe Pi DUpttch, Wednesday, April 11, 1934 AAAMM THE WEDDING MARCH MURDER by Monte Barrett Copyright, 1ISS by the BobbsMsrrlll 00 WNUStrvlcs, SYNOPSIS Waiting in the ministers study, Jim Franklin, about to be married to Doria Carmody, ii stabbed to death Peter Cardigan, novelist, and amateur detec tire of some note, with Sergeant Kildy begin the official investigation Franklin, whilo waiting, had visitors, among them his mistress, Choo Choo Train his intended wifes father, Ambrose Carmody her brother, Rylie Daniel Bullis, politician, and a woman n a blue frock Rylie Carmody admits trying to stop the wedding, after being, informed by Webster Spears that Franklin was still friendly with Choo Choo, despite his approaching marriage Kllday secures the dead mana keys From Callis Shipley, one of the bridesmaids, Rylles friend, the investigators learn nothing An inter view with Bullis Is fruitless Webster Spears admits informing Rylie Carmody of Franklins relations with Chpo Choo, for Doris Carmodys sake, in the hope of preventing the wedding Fletcher, Franklins manservant, is re ticent An Interview with Milo Dunbar, Franklins law partner, and search of thj dead mans office, reveals noth ing of importance Choo Choo admits her relations with Franklin were to continue after his marriage She says she visited Franklin at the church because a telephone message from Fletch er told her to come Fletcher denies calling the actress CHAPTER VI 12 CrossExamination Do you think Choo Choo Is lying about that phone call Kllday Inquired as the two men started back downtown I cant figure her out Peter puffed his cigarette meditatively She received a telephone call, Im satisfied of that, he replied finally Why else would she have changed her mind about going to the wedding And she did change her mind Franklin was surprised to see her However, It wasnt Fletcher who called I can see no reason why he shouldnt tell the truth about It What I am trying to determine is whether Choo Choo really believed it was Franklins servant, or Is only trying TO mane us tninK so, in order to conceal the identity of the person who really did call She seemed mighty surprised that Fletcher didnt remember it, Kllday volunteered doubtfully I cant forget that shes an actress, Peter confessed I find myself wondering how much of what she said and did was sincere, and how much was only for our benefit He lighted another cigarette, blew out the match and holding it between thumb and forefinger, Inspected it slowly, as though, in the charred match head, he might find the solution to the puzzle which was worrying him What If It were the woman in bluethat would provide a motive for Choo Choos visit, and for tbe crime I dont think she was acting when she told us she loved Jim Franklin It must have been that, or else, he still scrutinized the match, the murderer knew of Choo Choos relationship with Franklin, and telephoned her In an effort to bring her to the church If that is the case, of course this actress had nothing to do with the crime and was only drawn In, by the real culprit, in an effort to confuse the trail Peter shrugged If thats what happened, were farther from a solution than ever The car had reached police headquarters, and the novelist followed Kilday np the battered steps On the sergeants desk lay the revolver discovered in the rectory garden, the dag ger with which the crime had been committed, and the stained curtain on which the murderer had wiped the blood from the weapon Every blessed thing we have to go on, complained the sergeant disconsolately Except, of course, the thumbprint on the gun The keys wont be much help now The only one we havent Identified Is obviously not a doorkey It couldnt tit the w apartment of our woman In blue Just because the pieces of the puzzle dont fit the first time we try them, Ss no sign we dont have all the pieces, retorted Peterw Vm merely pointing out that the keys are eliminated as one of tber pieces to the puzzle, exclaimed Kilday ruefully I was hoping that they would help as Identify this woman 1B blue, when we found her But BOW, he tilted back his chair and gazed ceilingward through the haze of moke that clouded the room Now I think jou hare given me a hint that Is just as helpful He drew another long, reflective puff on bit stogy MTbs trouble with this case, he began, presently, la too many suspects Of course, there arent many genuine dues, bnt we havent needed clues so much Not since were had an op portunity to talk to all these people Peter, has anything struck yon as peculiar about this case Not unless Iff the fact that youve Just mentionedtoo many suspects The sergeant leaned forward, a smile warming the harsh lines of his face Youve laid your finger on it, be said Now what would you say that Indicates No, dont Interrupt I know the answer myself Whoever murdered Franklin purposely entangled some of these others in the case in or der to drag a herring across his own trail, eh Isnt that the way you figure it Peter eyed his friend carefully It looks that way, he admitted All right, then Kilday made no effort to conceal his exuberance Lets find out who seems to have been manipulating the herring Lets find out who seems to have been Involved In this case by some one else When we eliminate this class, perhaps well have the murderer First, he began the enumeration of the suspects on his fingers, theres Choo Choo She claims some one phoned her, saying, he was Fletcher, and told her Franklin wanted her to come to the church Royce heard the argument, after she arrived there Franklin wasnt xpecting her Of course, she may not be telling us the truth, but just at present, she seems to be telling a straight story And Franklin wasnt expecting her So it looks as though she was part of the red herring that the real culprit dragged across the trail to throw us off the scent Well eliminate her, for the time being Then theres Fletcher He hasnt been an important suspect, up to now, but Id say that this eliminates him from further consideration, too Why Because who ever called Choo Choo was the murderer If that was Fletcher, he wouldnt have given her his name Third, Ambrose Carmody Kllday turned downanother finger He was dragged into it by that anonymous telephone call Very similar to the trick employed to bring Choo Choo to the church Strike him off Fourth, Rylie Carmody He was drawn into it by the story told him by Webster Spears and now were getting hot Hold on, Peter objected If you follow this method through, youll eliminate every one, wont you The sergeant, enthused over his idea, shook his head smilingly Not so you can notice it, he retorted Dont overlook this fact We dont know who called Choo Choo We arent certain who phoned Ambrose Carmody But we do know who told Rylie It was Webster Spears And if Spears involved one of them, whats to prevent him from being the one who involved the others Only one thing, the novelist replied soberly, If he was clever enough to draw these others into the case without revealing his Identity, why did he tell Rylie Carmody personally Why didnt he telephone him, or write him an anonymous letter If he took these other precautions to remain con fffftlPri, how riidjir happen to slip up here But Kllday had an answer ready, partly born of his enthusiasm for the new theory, partly hatched from tie relentless logic of his own experience They all slip up, sooner or later Ive never known It to fail There arent any perfect crimes This Is the flaw In this one It only required a little reasoning to discover it How about the others Peter was still reluctant How do you explain the presence of the woman In blue What was Callis Shipley doing back there The woman In blue could have been drawn Into It just as Choo Choo Train was Spears only needed to know another woman with whom Franklin had had an affair to add a new note of mystery to the case which would keep us puzzled and throw us off the track of the real criminal As for the Shipley girl, I dont know yet But I will, before long Ive sent for her She lied to us about Rylie taking her home Either she lied to us about Spears remark In the church, or else Spears lied Personally, I dont think Spears would have made such a remark, which obviously would draw suspicion to himself, later Not If he had already planned a murder and arranged all this false evidence to throw us Off the track This girl is going to have to explain to me how she knew there had been a murder, too, and what she was doing at Webster Spears house last night I dont know how she fits Into this case, but she fits, somewhere Ill soon know where Reluctantly, Peter realized that his friend was only giving expression to the misgivings that had been troubling him concerning this girl Only he had not before thought of her as an accomplice of Webster Spears He had associated her with Rylie Carmody, for whom she had seemed chiefly concerned And he had preferred to explain her evasions as her anxious effort to extricate Rylie from the evidence which seemed to be entangling him In that light he had been able to find an explanation for the fact that she had lied to him It offered a possible explanation for her visit to Webster Spears the previous evening a visit which the latter bad denied For, in spite of himself, he bad been stirred by the girls defense of young Carmody during that interview with her Her courage had quickened his sympathies He thought again of the manner in which she had appealed to him Ho recalled the anxiety mir rored In her blue eyes Surely this girl had had no part in the murder of Jim Franklin She was scarcely more than a child He thought of that second deep knife thrust that had ended Franklins life Could that blow have been guided by a girls hand Yet In spite of his misgivings, and partly because of them, too, for he realized that ho was not an impartial Judge where this girl wis concerned he grudgingly admitted to himself that Klldays arguments possessed a great deal of logic By all moans, have the girl down here She had some questions to answer And he was curious to see what his own reaction to her answers would be, this time He would not again be fooled by a pretty face How does Dan Bullis fit into your new theory Peter was still exploring the possibilities of the detectives argument He doesnt fit, the sergeant admitted The nearest I can figure, his part In the affair was accidental He was anxious to see Franklin, and his arrival at the church when he did simply played into the murderers hands How about Nick Royce Another accident Accidents dont come in pairs No, Royce was best man Where else could be have been He tells a pretty straight story, too Except at one point, Peter pointed out He claims Franklin asked him to go out in front and find Mllo Dunbar It was important that he find him, because Franklin was worried after his interview with Rylie Carmody, lest the youngster Interfere with the wedding In some manner Yet Royce never found Dunbar He says he couldnt find him Dunbar tells us he was there We know he was present because he Joined us In the study, after the crime was discovered How much Importance do you attach to that exclaimed Kllday Impa tiently There were hundreds of people out In front Theres nothing very surprising in the fact that Royce couldnt find one man, in all that crowd In spite of his reluctance where Callis Shipley was concerned, Peter was compelled to admit that the sergeants theory was the best that had yet been advanced It dovetailed into more of the known facts than any other What do you plan to do next Arrest young Spears Sergeant Kilday made a wry face Not too fast Dont forget who he is Ive got to have my case copperriveted before I dare go that far The Shipley girl will be here before long Ill see what I can get out of her In the meantime, he pulled a cigarette case from his pocket, gingerly, and carefully unwrapped the handkerchief in which It was swathed Here are samples of Choo Choo Trains fin gerprints He pressed the buzzer on his desk, as he continued, Spears Is my man, but Im not overlooking any bets Im going to compare fingerprint samples of every known suspect with those we found in the study Get plates on these prints, OMalley, he ordered the assistant who answered his call, and bring me the negatives of those you found In the study at St Matthews yesterday Also theeeeelthethumbrulntonttnr gun Five sets of fingerprints had been discovered In the search of the room where Jim Franklin had met his death Four of these, Kllday was Inclined to believe, were made by men The fifth set belonged either to a woman or to a man with exceptionally small hands OMalley was excited when he returned with the photographs Weve Identified the print on the gun with one of these sets we found In the study, he reported eagerly Look here Sergeant Side by side, he laid two negatives, as he Indicated the similarity of whorls and lines which marked the two prints as Identical Kilday rubbed his hands delightedly Take a squint at them Peter he In vited Heres one time our fingerprints are going to prove a case for us The novelist examined the prints carefully But why didnt we find any prints on the knife, then We know the murderer used It, but care fully wiped it off later I dont understand why he should have been so careless about th revolver, or about leaving fingerprints In the room Whprps the Joker You said it, exclaimed the sergeant Carelessness He didnt think wed take the trouble to look for a gun in the garden, after we found the knife And some time or another, he must have left some prints In the study If not, these two wouldnt match Peter, Im going to have the man who killed Franklin locked up by night I hope youre right Cardigan looked doubtful Kllday only grinned Here, he wrote down a list of suspects In the case, beginning with Webster Spears, then read it aloud Spears, Rylie Carmody, Ambrose Carmody, Callis Shipley, Choo Choo Train, Daniel Bullis, Nicholas Royce and Doctor Abernathy With te exception of the woman In blue, thats the list I already have Choo Choos fingerprints on that cigarette case, he con tinued, and Miss Shipley will be here before long, so you dont need to worry about her He was addressing his as sistant As for the others, I want specimens of their prints as soon as possible Of course, you cant afford to be obvious about it Use cigarette cases and preterm wa want to question them about something else Dor derstand OMalley nodded Good Clean It up as quickly as possible Before you go, though, tell them to hurry up a report on Choo Choos prints I dont want any time wasted Now were getting somewhere, ho grunted as OMalley left the room Then he wheeled, with a gesture o annoyance, as bis assistant returned Of course I wasnt la any hurry about those prints, he began, dourly TO MM OONnXTJBD Howe About A Possible Comrade Veterans Expense Preaching to Oneself C Ball 8yndloatWNU Srvtce By ED HOWE I T IS a great comfort to me to attract a little favorable attention from nice people This morning I received an agreeable letter from a gen tleman of eightyfour who is still at work as a doctor in Brooklyn, N Y, I should like to talk to him old people still able to carry on with reasonable credit and efficiency Interest me How do they meet the various problems that confront me How do they sleep What best agrees with them In food I dislike a man I have known many years, although he has never viciously offended me in my efforts to get away from him I fear I may become impolite What would this fine old doctor In Brooklyn, who has kept a sound grip on himself, recommend In such a case The unnecessary follies of the young annoy me, although I know I should submit to them gracefully, as the old submitted to me when I was a young bore How does this man of real intelligence handle newspaper heroes Some of the cheaper ones annoy me more than is good for me Id rather go to Brooklyn and see this man than go around the world I have a notion he has as much medical knowledge as any of them, and more common sense I had such a friend a few years ago, but he died, and I greatly miss him A reader writes me I am one of your few admirers My only objection to you is frequent repetition of the belief that the better a mun behaves, the better he will get along I think this is true that there is no greater or more important truth But because of my belief in this sound doctrine I do not behave any better It Is further proof of your doctrine that evangelists are bores, and do more harm than good We ail believe in temperance, but because of tiresome preaching of It, even the women and children are in danger of becoming drunkards I still believe In a man preaching to himself a good deal If he tries long enough, he will be able to make considerable progress, In spite of his weaknesses, and find the going easier Gen Frank T Hines, himself a veteran In the World war, and at present administrator of veterans affairs in the United States, lately said in a public address Statistics show British annua payments of S per man returned dead or wounded, the French 58, and the United States 2,058 T Here rs an official statement that In a certain Item of public expense, the United States pays 11,000 per year more than England or France I have never seen an equally startling exhibit of American extravagance General Hines further said To the veterans who came through the war unscathed, the government owes nothing more than It owes to any other loyal citizen I can see no Justification for a veteran who is well able to provide for himself applying to his government for aid If we are to teach our young men that service to their country means that government thereafter must reward such service, irrespective of need, then we are undermining the very foundation of good citizenship At a recent congressional Investigation of the subject it was stated that three out of four men in government hospitals are there for ailments not caused by their war labors also, that all aid to veterans costs United States taxpayers nearly a billion dollars yearly, has cost since the war about six billions, and will cost twentyone billions by 1JM5 , Veterans relief will become the dominant Issue In the Immediate future It has been so extravagantly and dishonestly administered the people must revolt The three official statements quoted above should be preserved for future refer ence A lucky man Is usually a smart and careful man I thought of this lately, and thoughTit rather good Next day I discovered one of the ancients of note had said it I think It was Goethe, whom I do not like very well His Faust, either as book or play, seems trashy to me Still, through Goethes trash runs a vein of wisdom that has kept it going I suppose a trace of gold would be found in an assay of any of us I frequently hear ery ordinary men say surprisingly good things, and wonder whether they thought it up or whether the good thing has been floating around hundreds of years, free to everybody, and I have not before heard of It Men are reasonably fair about everything except their money and their women outside these two respects, in which all are grabbers, many of them are fairly honest One man 1 beard of wrote to a friend I am compelled, on my trip to Europe this summer, to go third class And the friend replied I shall remain at homo third class, The last man had truer ideas of the economy we must all exercise in time of stress Ask a man who Is to be banged How did this happen and he will not tell the truth his explanation will be a lot of explanations rejected by a Jpdge and jury who gave him a fair hearing LeftOvers Can Provide Many Tempting Dishes m In the larder or refrigerator of practically every home there will be found leftover vegetables after dinner, and frequently after lunch or a hearty supper The housewife who can gauge appetites to avoid this is remarkable, or she Is so close a caterer that some one goes without the extra serving that would be enjoyed What to do with these odds and ends of vegetables is a problem, too often solved by a salad It Is well to know of many other dishes, some hot, some cold, which can use the bits One excellent dish Is scram bled vegetables To each cupful of diced vegetables of assorted kinds, use one egg Season the cooked vegetables Beat the eggs enough to have yolks aud whites well mixed Pour Into a buttered frying pan or omelet pan, and when the eggs begin to cook, stir In the diced vegetables Continue cooking until the eggs are done Uemove to a platter and garnish with parsley A trim of radish roses and olives dresses upthe dish attractively Good vegetables to combine are string beans, celery and cauliflower By the way, dont forget to cook some of the delicate green stalks of the cauliflower with the flowers, unless you boil the head whole Put the green stalk pieces cut 1 inch long, into the boiling salted water before the flowers, as the stalks require a little longer cooking to make them tender Currots, corn and sweet pepper, make another fine combination But the housewife will have to use what she has, so these ari but suggestions This can be a tasty dish to set before the family, especially if butter is used for the fat, and the vegetables are not mashed in cooking Put the vegetables through the food chopper, using the coarso knrfe, or chop the vegetables Add onequarter tea spoonful of thyme, and a dash of mace to each two cupfuls of the veg etables Brown the vegetables lightly Stir gently and occasionally, so more than one side can be browned Serve with garnish of delicate edlbltj celery tops If a poached egg Is put on each serving, the dish makes a hearty one and may be served as tho main one for supper or luncheon Among the vegetables to combine, do not forget onion, or chives and celery These give zest Btl SyndlcatsWNU Ssrvlcs Romance a Help Romance and business wont mix Romance never hurt my business any What do you manufacture Hammocks tAWJnjHHrt Complexion Curse She thought the m mrt unlucky when he called on her onceavoided her thereafter But no WM admire pimply, blemished akin More and more women are reaiuoag that pimples and blotches are often danger signals of cloud bowete poisonous wastes ravaging the system Let MSI Natures Remedy afford complete, tboraugra elimination and promptly ease away bertj ruining 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having the mineral elements so very, very necessary in rebuilding the oxygencarrying hemoglobin of the blood SSS value has been proven by generations of use, as well as by modern scientific appraisal Sold by all drug stores in two convenient sizes the larger is more economical Tht SSS Co out my D2 of sAmiNsnrr MrAlCsvsHs IN aWffill Q1I 1128 ill Draulsts Osscrtpttva foiosr os rttrasst Also excellent for Temporary Daafnass sad Had Noises dee to eoncMtion caasad by colds Fin and sw laming A O LEONARD Inc 70 Fifth Ave New York City PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Dandruff Stop Hair Falling Imparts Color sad Bttty to Gray sad Fadod Hair Mw and Si00 at Dniagiata HheoChm Wkn, PatcRogr N Y TOUCH TYPING IS EASILY LKAKNED at homi by nny twilvp nimplr If nuK om plotH sot, 50r F J Thmaw, 41 izir venae, Los Ancrlc California PIMPLY SKIN toon improved and blotches cleared way by daily treatment with Resinol FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal for uss in connection with Par Iters Hair Balsam Makes taa hair soft and fluffy 60 cants by mail or at druggists HiscoxChsmieaJ Works, Patchogru, NX PCUT ME OUT I and mni l or, with lOv cmn nrftUiuit and joor num and IMUIMV, to LOUD A ajSCS, MM I MO M MIcMcaB AvaaaCMaaa 1 w 111 bring you ii jfiniTtius fciruiii of Uoriijr KILCO row der and Kriiiunc t hi murviluua all iarp I tiiuty ITIIIIJ AMI litlls bow to make S I HiWJ U HuuO ii weeii IT ra in your Hpre time Rhenmatim Neurit in, S J ruin ntn I liar li he Sftui lr fur imru Hi1 iuVljc BHievrn Co 760 Campbell Ave Detroit, Mich Swollen Joint J L r k 1 v rllfd SORES ND LUMPSMy taoi rlts IM fr IMPaas WNUO 1434 BSSS Ltatuftt UNUSUALLY COrVOtfABU ROOMS THE FINEST Of FOODS AND RATES STARTING AT 250 SINGLE 400 DOUBLE n oluxlandiU, o TheHOLLENDEN 10SO ROOMS All WITH BATH RAI0 IN EVERY ROOM The NEIL HOUSE 50 ROOMS JVL WITH DAT The MAYFLOWER iv 450 ROOMS AU WITH BATH RADIO IN EVERY ROOM a l,j, A t 4 t f b 4 In fuamlOOtacA The FLEETWOOD AN EXCLUSIVE WINTER RESORT HOTEL OPfftATINfr ftUOPmAM rHJW Mbfc, April It ISM Qf OUR CUSTOMERS ryadi L KAMBUR, YtUfrMMfr Weve made lot of friend by izto utt thaig driving neoda ana MCOmjttftttdU tbft BftW Improved Goodyear PwtfttKtam Int many COM they provide oil Hlfii3r service a driver can use and it tba our opinion for your car, well honestly say so Com in and talk ft over, no obligation 44021 45021 4751 50019 5251 55019 Other ize In proportion Tire ertly mounted fr JW Price aublect to chanii without notice anu to any state Rain Eti LAYtsY The honor roil of Hamburg viilagsj for the Month u March, those pupil ntitiier absent or tacdy it much smaller than usual owing t 6he heavy snow storm the lattt,k of ttift monv th It is a followsyIn Miss Grace Beebes room Billy Sennet, GeorgeI Bennett, Jerome Jfteg, Georgia, 0oinr jing, Joe Savage, K4MUII ShannonBb Smith, Robert Smith, ami Russell Smith In Miss Helen Wenderleins room Jt anno Bennett Mury Moore, Biber,ti I Moore, Hilly Bice, Bobby Robert i aJ Donald Shannon Miso Wenderlein has organised a Junior Audubon society for the protection of wild birds The mem bers are Virginia Busslcr, Glen H nnctt, Jeanne Bennett, Anna Beis Frances Caldweli, Norma Caldwell, G rge Curdy, Glory Elliott, Ella Mae Gray, William Gray, Jack Ham lin, Aileno Lear, Floyd McMichael, ter From A Shower ami v , Mellow Moon, Madge and M31ded 1, Navarre, George av , iltersoepsing, Pame, Jacqueline tyieal pjogram misifi bj ri Established 1SC5 Incoroted 1916 Over SixtySeven Years of Sale THE INQUIRING REEOfcTER fitalic to AILCharity tow J Non McPherson State Bank Howell, Mien Cloital I150000C0 Surplus 75,000 BUSINESS CONTINUES UPWARD STRIDLS J Ail Iteas Ceasored ky f The Wall Stved Journal of iucii 9th, lJ34 says Loading ot x VTIU freight hi the wiev rdd Miin v tojilftd 4, 137 curs, an inuvuse 30, 766 cars over the preceeding week, an increase of 122J cais ve the corresponding week in lii TJtebe optimistic vir of n tionp are encouraging Asw, begin to feel the benefits of reluming bvir, a bank account will be an a distance, in each individual light hack to normalcy A thrift account to which one may aid at rgular times has helped many a person to financial independence Your business always appreciated leftersou State Bank Meat Specials Fri, Sat, April 13,14 Lee McMjehuel, Mary Charlotte Moon Mary Moore, Robert Moore, Doris Navarre, E airy, Rita Bil Rice Robert Rice, Donald Shan Ion, Victor Sharp, Murray Sheldon Doris Smith, Shirley Smith, and Dor othy Jean Wendeilein The firvt of a series of six health lectures conducted by the Michigan Slate Board of Health at lOOF i hail Monday afternoon The speaker was r L MacKaye, field worker from the Board of Health She was accompanied by Mis Julia Cluck, Field nurse The lecture was on First Aidwith many practical demonstrations Thes lectures are to be hell at IOOF hall each Monday afternoon at 130 oclock Other sub jects will be anatomy, physiology, personal hygiene, nutrition, and preparation of food, prevention of communicable disease, correction of physical defects and child management These lectures are being spoil1 sored by the Lakeland Circle of King I Daughters, with Mrs, Clifford C Van Horn, the president, as local chairman Everybody welcome j The Ladies Guild of St StephenV j Episcopal Church served a roast beef I dinner at IOOF hall Monday, elecj tion day, which was well attended, i Following the dinner the April meeting of the Guild wa hi Id, with the president, Mrs Emi J Kuchar, i ling, and opened with prayer, ri portswere given by Mrs Frank Buckalew and Mrs Charles S D Wolfe, and by the quilt committee, Mrs Leona B Olsaver Mrs James H Hayner, Mrs Charles S Dewolfe, and Mrs Leona B Olsaver were ap pointed as a committe to draft resolution on the death of Mrs Augusta Sheffer It was voted to hold a card narty at the home of Mr ami Mrs, Wil iam Winkelhaus Friday evening, Vpril 13 Thn next meeting will be he I at the home of Mrs Emil J Kuchar ThuJsday afternoon, May 3, with Mrs Bes ie Zielman and Mrs Charles Dewolfe acting as entertain merit committee Mrs Alma G Frnsberger of Fint presented the Goodwin Plan for Iaising funds which wa endorsed by ib society The meeting c oe i with repetition of tlu Lords Pvaver and benediction Guests were Mrs Bertj Hooker, Mrs E Clyde Duimirg Mr Will ima Nash, Mrs Mil Ired Whitlock, Mrs Earl C Lear MrWiimn I Gilbert, Mrs Grorge Moon, Mrs William Gray and Mrs G oigoSherilan The April Court of Honor for Li ingston County of the Boy Scouts of i America was held at th Hamburg Scout Lg Cabin, Wednesday evening with a good attendance Scouts wer present from Howell, Arbor and Hamburg Johi S Page of Ho will, sung With won bf Wifanfe Mi Stifew, KK omi by C tomato on bo tH3fc ffmnkr 9uototMi ttowy Feytm, William Blittiss ami Thomas Wj FeaCberiy ZLundteott wa srxdj Wibb Mte Nellie K, Btoight ajj tba j piano,, dancing tolioitjl ThOAe WJ j jwilt Act for tte good, ot the oittr afcJ tim next mtwtjrtg t, be hekt 1Ufi i a8cnoon Apeii t, ace 5to BftjujCe J Smiths andi MIPS, Nfeltift S Bright LOiOF hall wa the cene o a merry pacta Satwiaday aennooni vksgh the Lakeland Junior 1wifr oft Daughters held a maipewttl tit lchacge of the leadens, Ifes Sdtwaudi G Houghton and Jfos, Emil Ji Kufihaewith about 70i in, attmndanee The following program wa Qendeaedl Piano solos, Song of the MJaanaid, Arlene Iea bw Ufccrjic StaMmtT Jieaiine Be nnettj ruciftatiffn, MM3j Shadow Ijrene Bladfrfr xocai 30o This Little Figgje Knt t, Mheketf l Btty Kuchar vocal duel, fctfitekH Robita Jack and UAim VandewaU,, recitation, Xo ISame, Stejf VKallaee vocal solo, Shine On, Harvest Mioos, Maria Holmes vocal luete,, i In A She UK tKrAHmONKOOM RHSWAttTHWT FUNERAL HOMe CltN mMCKN ONE NO 8 CM11QM4 POR SAb EXCHANGE, FOi SAJS W04lt hor, WOQi Jifthn, Gery e 4 Utilises at Mjrliand A Yunaickiu weiglit NOTlEWe stock iwttifi, fib tjfcfe iiolJoiviiig pldwse OiJMeri, WiJiftlri, MKnw, Gale, Sjfieuse andl Bihen A eomplete line ofi Oljyeij Wakihg lflow uad, Sning ioofch Ktwrowis Jiury lteidMune Htimbuflgs Miehlgam Vi I Mrs, Nc 1 ieEHaight, piano, Bonnie SAftBSw miluh cow i Kuther, violin aid Wayne Williams, onc rnentdh 30i00i saxophone to which the youngstjens Eugene Campbell and, grownups,, danced, including the ammmm grand march by tile Juniors, rTrie were awarded t Hftmer Bomwan Ftit SAtJiX, One kiUuhen range,one J anne C inton, Hlen Bsason,, Cyru reed, baby buggy,, kitchen cabin t, AtLee, Rosemary Reatl, Arlene tear,victrvla, and, nudip Miry Jane AtLee 4 Eveljin Daruow Luncheon wa served, Ajnong those present was the Jmvdor leader ansl a uKmber of the Juniors from Finckney FUJt SESenatfl IPUJWII stuww Good, beiMy plants o0 a hundiiedl on ttOtt a thousands Percy Ellis Otto Shonk WXTEDT do any kiftdi ot wonifc aking, mowing lawns, spKttaHgr wooli etx Ehtmc Book FUifc JWLK Ihe costumes were of great variety, FOR SALiiL4a0 egg uti incubator Also hogs and bean pods j Fred Fish Seed Botetooes HI BUitkjwibulti iQvgt 5yinec FOi SAfcE Gjeen wood Q per cord George Kason pjet Official some being quite unique Mr and Mrs Donald l Keelie ami lour children, Howard Annette, MwTJiEiTb, hire vnnm bv jorie and Billie of Miuskegon aight mmtth W alVeW have been viting Ml KddleS par ents Ma, and Mis Wiiiam Bt Keedie J, RusUl Hayner, a Junior in the j Detroit College of Mjedicine ha re turned to Detroit after spending a part of his Easter vacation with his parents, Mr and Mrs James H Banner Mrs Lucy Leece has returned ta her home in Hamburg village after spending a number of weeks with her laughter, Mrs Ida Knapp HAYEV BLYEEStor Mr and Mrs William Bribton who, priced tuns have been spending the wtec with , Stitout Rwaly h Brittons brother Thomas W jwo Yanittorn, Featherly have rxtuned to their home 1 in Howell tin FOIfc SLEA white fiu neckniiiee ltlias been worn oniy a ffew times,Willi sell it very reasonable Eloyse Berquisft WAXTEDiFarm tnan by te immtih Not too high wage bufc su0 ahv Pay twice a monfchv Eugene Campbell FOR SAJLE r TKADiT Fowi tautdt, comnJetje or Geo RMKOC Miodi in pj reasonable Agency tnc EGGiJ FOR UiLCHlllXGWe hawebought only the Parker Staairti otf Barrwd Rock Chickens, fior thepaefc llQ years Why not buy egg ftiemj hem bred to lay and win itt contests Our eggs aje 30c a stbibg fioj tfto irst three setUngs ljri quantities cent an egg YanJilioru Hjliide FUiim Miss Minnie Pajker of Ypsilanti is visiting her brothvrinlaw and sister Mr ant Mrs E Wray Hawkley M and Mrs Clarence hlammel hour an 1 children of Howel were Sunday guests of Mrs Hanunels mother, Mrs, Ida blnapp Mr and Mrs, Howard, urw modern horn 3 W Washington St 4jtojeJj, Re prsentative i WAXTEDuWood to buzz, 7c per Clifford Chumb Phone ZoFtS ers Brown of jm Arbor spent the week end with LOST Strayed or Stwien en Jfamh 1 h thh anil Itnrtuin imulV Ug, Atr, i, Boy Reward Cor return or informnr tion as to where he is Mils Will Euler FOR SALEGood LJOOi lw hese W i 11 be sold cheap Norman Reason t i Brighton, Ann The chairman 9c 21c He to 15c 9c Round Steak,lb, , Sirloin Steak, lb Beef Roasts, lb Short Ribs, lb Liver, Pprk, 10c Ham, Saokei bstt cut , 17 Frankforts, 2 lbs 25c Pork Sausage, 2 k 25c Hamburg erji eS Graiai 2 1 25 THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS Clarks Phone 51 was Supt i Boy Scout songs were Wil Rothman of Ann Arbor in charge two reels of nature pictures were shown through the courtesy of the Isaac Walton League of Ann Arbr A ivancements in Scouting were made by Supt Page Advancements won by Hamburg Scout were as i follows Jarres Noeker, schoarship kindness to animals and reading Billy Bennett, animal husbandry Telesphore Bourbonnais, animal industry Ralph Holmes, marksmanship ami firemanship Hamburg hive, Xo 32, Lady Maccabes met in regular session at IOOF hall Wedncjiday evening with the commander, Mrs Emjna U Hay ner, presiding Other than the regular business of the ordor the chart r was draped in memory of the late Mrr Augusta Sheffer ami plans for the coming meeting of the county association discussed Following the business session the gentlemen were rdmittv t and the remainder of the evening was spent playing euihre First prize was won by Mrs Blanche B Pryer on a tie with Mrs, Kate l Queal, Mrs Queal receiving second jru For the gvatkuua first yriz Ms Browns parents, Ma, and Mas, j Edwin Shannon Sr I Mr and Mrs, M E Darrow aid Mrs, Flora Darrow were guests oC, Mi ami Mrs F E Smith at Pendle ton, Indiana,, the first of the week, Chelsea High Schoo for the first time in many years will have a bae j ball team Games, have been sched ule I with CMnton, Milan, Saline, Dunde, Be leville, Roosevelt an L Lincoln high schools Their season tarts April 20 Mr and Mrs Frank Battle move I to Howvl , Lyman will and finish the school year O MISS TERISSA CONLAN Miss Teressa Conlan,5,diet at the 1 home of her sister, Mrs E Mlceman in Sylvan township Sunday Surviving L are two sisters, Mr McKernan and 1 Mrs John Young and two brothers, D Conlan of Detroit and B rt of Civ ea The funeral was held this morning at St Marys Church in Chelseawith burial there O give 000 cona lit o n in nearby citv Will 20i percent discount fir cuh Inquire at JTifpateh effiee FOR SERVICERed Jersty boar George dtfjolbteit bttill andi Greiner have fc stay i l MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO 4 COUNCIL rOCEJCMM5 April 4th, LHU CfKincil convened with tjo following members present hvv Swarthr out Trustees Myer, ReaH Van Blaricum,Reaon,Lavey and Mluatphy Minutes of the lajt ,neetittg read,, and approved J Motion by Laveyupported by Yan Pdaricum to grant Wm iltoway a renewal of permit for KestauifaiJt License to sell beer, also a license as A special designated merchant DJotion carried Motion by Van BiaricUim sujoitted by Read that the vUtiae apovtee 0 Fifty Dollars for maUciai to be us d in improving roonm , fijre hall Motion carried Pres Swatthsout appointed the following as members of an organized Fire Dept of tle village 9 Mnckney vllenn S1ayto Chuv CWrk KugtTN IHnkel, W Lambv Lee Laveyv Hiiiol I toolv Gerald Reav lf4 Kcadi, H C Yeddcr, Edmund Haines A Johiisrn Doit Swathort WHJiam Kennedy, MaryLtt Shirey Kioy euson and Ed Parker Motion to adjourn fe REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE TELEPHONE SERVICE fcllOM lm ol fcwv Mkw WgJter otk AiftbwMWoeaianddkriMgfiMv tefepfcoar, yott va VJOM 8HUMI fctf awl pt twlfcww an HbMiwdk tetayfcwmr fi mt 9KM y bdfc a MMitol mA WM mi Awt i vtHimmiM W nfti am t TO QHMR ItUMIQMiSnVIC CJNUU Vttff OR Wtttt i h Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 11, 1934 Description An account of the resource April 11, 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 1934-04-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7c2a290676bfc5706d1bbfc41707a143.pdf 7b9b5e24fb9f5a2abbd67df8e88b696b 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. 1 V MR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS TsATS FIT TO PRINTu U ffitnneg JDispatdj Vol 49 Pinckney, Livingttoi wnity, Michiffan Wednesday, April 4, 1934 No 14 hip and Coonly State Liquor Con Election Results Anvoonces Food For Ml Democrats Sweep Putnam by Big Majorities Fire Protection Amend ment Carries Bu Appropru tion Lrjes Only 871 votes wvr cusc n Putnam Monday compared with 503 aLed last year Of these 15S vcre ight Democratic and 70 strdeht Republican The Democrats elcetei 11 their candidates with majorities ranging from 265 to 54 The proposition to pay the village of Pinckney 35 for trips made by the village fire engine to points in the township outside the village limits carried 253 to 7J Proposition 2 to levy a tax of one haf mill on each r f ass sod valuation lost 124 i 148 so this makes both All Licenses In Affect Now Expire April 30 New Applications Now Being Accepttd To All Branches, Stores, Inspectors, Chiefs of Police, Sheriffs, City, Village and Tow hip Legislative Bodies Your attention s rrciiicily dir ected to the following rules governing i the issuance of new retail licenses I which become operative May 1st 1 All licenses now in effect, ex pile midnight April 30th 2 No applications will be accepted previous to April 1st April 1st to 10th 3 From April 1st to April 10th in ill Class R hotels and restaurants that an jelusive, , Class C restaurants that arc now cus void, as the last amendment licensed will automatically, upon ap265 254 was for the purpose of raiting money to pay for these trips The following are the majorities Putnam Supervisor Hoist ID, 210 54 SlaytorvB, 15 ClerkLulu DarrowD, 215 Treas Gorman Kelly, D, 254 High Com Wm Darow,D, 22084 Claud Swarthout, R, 13,5 Justice R G Webb, D, 221 S Jesse Richardson, R, 132 JusticeWin Jeffreys, D,237 87 John Chambers, R, 124 Bd of Rev N Pac v, D 225 J3 Guy Hall, R, 132 Constables Louis Wagoner,D, Chas Reason, D223, Merrit Chalk r I, 22S, George Gveinor, D, 227,SU Parker, R, 12, Fred ReudR, 121, Ona CampbellR, 122, Harry Palmer, R, 121 Unadilla SupervisorChas Runciman, D 2 Clerk Lyle BowdisbR, Treas MapesR, won on a tie from Roy ShellhartD, High Com Jas Caskey,D, JusticeG n Bishop, D Bd of Rev John Donohu D, 418 votes w re cast in Unadilla Hamburg I 2 plication with bond, within that time, receive the new 1534135 license Police and Inspector reports on these particular licenses will not be required 4 Specially Designated Merchants may also apply within that time and will receive first consideration 5 No other applications for ,Class B hotels or Class C restaurants j will be licensed until between April 10th and April 20th These must be accompanied by police report, or by report of the Sheriff, in case of a Township, as well as by our Inspectors April 10th to 30th Applications will be accepted from Club t s A hotels and Class B restaurants during this period April 10th to 30th Applications will be accepted fcrni Class A restaurants, taverns, begardens and druggists NOTE All applications which do not include the supplementary sheet, firm ly attached thereto, setting forth further declarations and agreements wish all questions properly answered J will be returned,, since these supple Loan National Fann Loan Assoc, to Loan Money Thjroufh Government Banks Instead of Money V U h,um SiftTt Charles F Hanson, set retarytreasurer of the Livingston County National Farm Loan Association, re ceived word today frcm William I Myers, Governor of the Furm Credit Administration, Washington, D C that Federal Land bank loans and land bank commissioners loans will be made in th future though the Federal land bank in bonds of the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation which bonds are guaranteed by the United States Government both as j to principle and interest Thfsebonds I will take the plce of the cash di tribution in the disbursement o the J unclosed loans previously approved by the Federal land banks The bonds of the Federal Fnim Mortgage Corporation, according to th statement by Governor Myers, will have behind them not only the unconditional guarantee of the Federal Government as to both principle and interest anil th capital of the of the Federal Farm Mortgage amounting to about 200,000,000, but also the consolidated bonds of the gh i Carre Ciitit w The overriding of President DjUUaS Roosevelts veto of the pension bill i is heralded in some quarters as a decline of his power and popularity but we do not see it jas such We are afraid that political expediency bad much to do with the passing of the bill The American Legion is strong politically and the senators and house members who are up for reelection this fall do not wish to antagonize their vote Then it must be admitted that the pension cut last year was too severe Many exsoldiers who had been living on pensions were thrown on the welfare,increasing this burden in the municipalties where they lived Then with the large sums being appropriated for CWA and PWA and other projects, it was considered that the service me a were entitled to their share However this is far from the end of the pension legislation The next thing on the board is full payment of the soldiers bonus To that end the Legionaires arc pre paring to have a candidate favorable to them in every congressional dis trict in the state This program i rather ambitious but the veterans s em confident of success he Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 880 and 1030 Confessions Saturday evening at 730 Rev Lewis M Dion Will Hays, czar of the movies, has Announced that gangster and other films dealing with the underworld v , juiHs, uvuiuiK ifcii niv UIIVWTI v wi iu Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation j wil bt oanishcd We had thought and the mortgages accepted by the wm was on an exteniel vacation Individual class baseball tennis arti thinking of a four game scries forj class championship Two teams of t n highest percentage will play a three, game scries for the senior high ctiol championship The school welcomed the day off on Good Fi uiny , mentary sheets arc absolutely esser MpervlsorlWT ClerkJas Featherly ,R, 1 1 Treas Kd FlUgraHR High Com Jas DcwolfR, JusticeHenry Pryor ,K, Bd of Rev Henry Gilbert ,R, 178 voted were cast in Hamburg Marion I exammaUovsH DKFINITIONS J9Q Every Legislative Body, Polick ami xkj Inspector should specifially acquaint ,i5 BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F Esic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special ami seperatc services for the little folks Tk , ,, ,,, iSunlay School 1145 Inis i tue week oi our monthlyf , r Classes for all and bank commisdomr as secui t for loans Governor Myers assured Secretary Hanson that the Federal Fann Mo t gage Corporation IMids will h an attractive investment They will be as readily market ibl as bonds ef the United States Government and they Pistor v H nuotd in all oi the principle mark t he continued Holders who have to dispose of these should i not sell them without first ascertain ing their real market value The Governor particularly stressed the fact that country bankers probably will be larg investors in those securities since tln creditors of fanneis who are being refinanced may not at all Uc in the position wher they can hold th bonds so B Y P U Fifty per cent of th pupils wt re Evening Worship honself with the definitions in the 1 iquor Control Act Under the now Aot, a restaurant must be bona fide , r,i,v, p , restaurant ami if the State of MichSupervisorGlen Chub,K vj 41,1 1 ClerkClifford Jubb ,R n ltlolf f beer ln TreasIter PooleD, 109 I ma ling as restaurants, this 1 , ,, r v, 11 colthe tim to do it High Com George Wright, 1, s JusticeRoy DayR, Bd cf RevNed Shaulle, u, , , undesirables who desne ic nses, or Dtxt r Twp 11 TU u ,, who are now licensed This Homej Rule is given to the communities out abs nt Tuesday and Wednesday diu to the heavy Nnowstorm April 20, the day set for ti Junior and Senior dance is still uncrtrdnJ Thurs evening prayer service 700 800 800 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J BerquittMinister Tiie senior clao pictures will be , , , Mrs Earl Bauehn Direct, of Music be taken ume nine 1 the near tutureJ Every Legislative ,, Body, has within its own jusisdiction j the power to help in era licating the I l,l,u,l,j iihn rliiiv ieni12, 2 If you cannot recommend the licensee honestly, do not do sc you sign the back of the ,A see honestly, do not do so, and when application i Supervisor Gilbert Maid n, 1 ClerkWm Clark ,D Treas Edward RoldJ Justice George Clark,I Bd of 11Anthony GallagherD, Only one ticket inthe field and oy 29 votes were cast Iosco Twp Supervisor Lester Huff, 1, Clerk Lyle Reding r,D, Treas Arthur Mitch 11D High Cim Fred WanwrtghttU,42 j , Just Clarence KMnschmilt, K 22 ears of Commission Bd of RLVClyde VanGorder,R,2tt There were 107 straight Republican votes and 110 straIghtfemocrat The county board of supervisors rfw stands 10 Iiepub 1 ri and X Pern ocrats The following supervisors will compose it M J HoUU, Wray Hinckley,D Caaile, liirciman, Lester HuffD Ross RobbD, lisiuj George Eckhart,D, Hartland Mark HillD, ne H Donaldson,D The senior cass number 22 this 1 year The characters for the annual Junior and Senior play will be chosen some time this week The cast should be good for there are about fifty Some years ago he was hired at a 4 ndsome salary to uplut the morals of the movies Up to now we dont recall any uplifting that he has accomplished Of late yea there has been a flood of ganger and stmnty picturesapparently without cick So great was their similarity that none lasted long as box office at tractions Now apparently the producers have seen the light and are going to banish this kind of pictures Will Hays makes this statement, The in industry cannot underate with impunity the imporiMi, of the genera level of public intelligence which 1termines popular acceptance or rejection of any type of motion picture It hiis been underated by producers , , who have been misled by the fact acquiredand wull rind it necessary I f grading and the vie to sell them Secretary Hanson tatos side of Wayne County for a purpose students to chose from The high school extends its pathy to Cif ford Miller who endoisng the same, you place this Commission in the position where, in 1 J the majority of case, It must follow u J your advice, In Wayne County, we ,v, 1 act through the Police, but outside Wayne County, you are the eyes ami It is your luty to sec to it that you do not recommend undesirables Frank A Picard Chairman O COST OF TAX COLLECTION The state makes momy by spending nioney This statement is subsian syinraduSiliVvd, d this Fioyd Weeks Supt of S S Morning Worship 1030 am Junior Church 1030 am Sunday School 1130 am Christian Endeavor 030 pm Senior Choir rehersal Wednesday evening Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 730 that those bonds, which will be tend er d to farmers creditors in payment of the refinanced indebtedneo, are xempt from all Federal, State municipal and local taxation, except surtaxes and estate, inheritance and gift Uixes They are lawful security for fifteenday borrowings by mem br banks of the Ft doral KeM rve sytem They are also lawful invent j mt nts for all trusts, public and fid I uciary funds of which the depoMt or investment us under the authority orcontiol of the Government The pay ious may command paying audiences but who have overlooked the poten tial support for pictures of the better sort The fact that all popularity are continually won by such actors as contest among 1 movie actors are cntinually wn by such actor as Mai ie Dressier, K Iviin Hepburn Diane Wyngard, Paul Muni and I others whose pictures arc d stinush ei by the absence of smut should hv tohl the producers thi sum thing years ago SEEK TO DISSOLVE COMPANY merits of the interest on thIvsc bonds According to reports of the First Kink unable to meet the payments on the ueh J atcd from heiv last June O Dorothy and Marjorie visited school Thursday Virgiline Stackable enroled this In 11J2 a ,ae man named ihclp lwck I from Lansing old about , u,00o j bonds, Uu Treauo w U aum The following pupils were n itlv r Uonh of stock in J ai osijf, or I, j Pnts l ,, in absent nor tardy during tiie month ef I Herons ,n thi section for th Shan 1 hese no n s , ,, , I,,,, lt fix 1 i 1 nnminnt1011 OI March Lawrence Adams, Ka Berj noiDetot Lo quist, Mary Dillon, Howard Haitu hat at the Jack llannet, John LivonnoreRoberl, Sureties Comnision had Martin, Ruth Xiga, Roscmarj R ad, j Helen Reason, and Gerald Veddcr 1 k ,n,vi1lnt of their principal National and luardian Imon ulranC b be United Stat, of Detnt ,, than SlS,000dev h nnt thtt if the Fed nil Farm pits is held by these two mUtuwhch me that 1 , o,nir fAI itA Hchtful owners Mortgage Corporation should tu e tions waiting for its rightful O NOTICE Co Later it developid nomination, of 100, 0U, a u lime it was sold thr MichU1000 However, amounts less tha 100 will be disbured m eali tor example u loan of Jsr,5 would made in a S500 bond, four bomLs an 1 the rest in cash In withdrawn permission for this company to sell any mor tock Now the stock is piactica ly valueless Saturday a 1 niotion to disoive the cojnpany sas to Putnam Hamburg 1 iia u 1 Conway Handy liated by records of the gasoline tx I , , , , 77 , , , , heLI rrulay Aprl u Initiation, division of the Dtmartment of Slat T ,, ,e ,, , ,,, 1 M , ei , I Loretta Dillmgham, Sic In 1D31, a total of 23,S30271 w Q collected at a cost of 22 100 per cent I W,LL PLJj HOWELL while 2,333,187 wa, paid out in The regular m etingof the Pinckhave been heard before Judge Yiniey Chapter N 145 OES will be Briton Hnr KossR, Glenn ChubbR John LaytonR, Merrill Austin,R i , wus, J refunds, in 132, 119,000 was spent in pressing the states suit to collet 1,600,000 from the Standard Oil Company, 21,757,834 was collicted in taxes but due to a more rigid j DEXTER WINS FUCHRE Marion COhOCtan IK ItWVVe, V e I HIV uujs ,, 1, , i Peerfjcl I Merrill Austin,R j sysUm of investigating refund applic1 vote themselves to base ball Green Oak William DuncanRj cati0J1Sf rtfUndi were reduce to Q rrWtoa Henry ItsellR sl350385 Decausc 0f the cost of lOeeola Btm Hacker,R, Lhe law suit antj the additional cot Howell Twp Frei eevyH1 of investigating refunds, the cost of Howell Citv W H CartrelIRcoUection amount xl to 51100 pet Brighton City Chas Judson,Rfccnt Last year 20,460,25 was collect4 10 while refund I cent Irennan 11 tle Wayne County j Circuit Court Attorn y Martin Lavan I wiio represents the Emma Muria Es jtate and several other Pinckney perI sons who hold stock in the company TOURNAMENT TONIGHT, was pr sent However the case wa Th Pinckney In L pendent Basketj potponed two weeks Ball teanwii met Wcbbwille at I Q the HoWell tournament tonight Thi wil end up the basket ball season for the basket ball season and the boythe boys who wil then be free to de NO BEER ON THE CAMPUS According to the vote in Ann Arbor Monday, the U of M campus will continue to bo dry for some time yet, in name anyway It sms that 1 claim it This amount belongs to some 350,000 depositors, most of , whom have moved away or else comlMpletly forgotten that they had any depoit in these banks In the Guard ian Union more than 50,000 depositor have not availed them Ives of the 100 00 payoff to which they arc entitled In the First National more than 300,000 depositors have not evit si 00 aldi dbt I en filed proof of claim Truly it ,, Cur certain nt j en UJeU prooi ui r la t,0n l I ud Vtnn pnid in 1 carelessns s is the greyest Mn h m,uird f mankind The state wvuncr,Und I j, Pn paring to take over all these appli d unclamed deposits such as tax bonds, cash covering th amounts will be pnivi led Loas which hav been IS Y SPECIAL ELECTION APRIL 30 Qffical certification of the special future, w basis This arrargemmt in no disturbs or alters the other iions of the loans The inter new loans will rontinu to be 4 cent for the emergency pvrio Ann Arbor has an old city ordinanc fQNTST LAST WEEK1 prohibiting the sale of beer or liquor Washtenaw Lodge No 65 of Dex1 ast of Division St This for and approved, but on which tie J eash has not been paid out as well us J those approved by the bank in the i , ill be financed on the above election to be held April 30 on the way question of authorising the expeiuliprovijture of 37,X74,458 for state uncnv t rat poyment relief, was made last week by the Department of State Election instructions sent to county clerks did not mention the contro qualifications e on per of Mrs Jam s Rocho and daughe1 j at a cost 0f were re luced to 1,001,798 ii 1,1, Kathleen, spont Monday evening with Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan in Anr Arbor Dr an I Mrs Robert Bir I md daughteis of Wnvno wi r Sindty rdght guests of Mr and Mrs Ear Baughn Mr and Mrs C J CJnton wev in Dexter Tuesday Mis is spending a weeks vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs Chas Bullis ter won the euchr contest from Liv, takes in the campu and all the un J ingston Lodge of Pinckney fnth ivcrsity buildings Efforts to have contest played here last Thurslayjbe city council repeal this ordinance night by a scon of 27 to 33 This fail, d so it was put on the ballot by ,,M gives Dexter 5 contests and Pinckney petition Twothirds majority was r Thcse records show that by the ad j J Th Qnv wi bc p,ayoU j quirea to jt HowcWr it lost bv ditional expenditure of about Soo0001 Du r sQon a voU of 2 128 tol a vear, the states net revenue has I Ieen increasel by more than, Mr amI Mrs Hugh Doolittle and the Elks Templc for a city and coun 1,000,000 a year O Joo Barnoski of Dexter was a SUR day guest of Rjllie Baughn J Mrs C, J CKnton visited hecsisj wh,n ma le through a nation fann loan associate and pc 1 c nt only made directly by thMnk I taxpayers to cast ballots on elections I rvv Mir MTinvolving issuance of bonds, and the territory CARD PARTY THURSDAY N GHT n has vcn a The Altar Sochty of St Mr and Mrs son J i mm ic, were Easter gu sts i relatives in Itnsing Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn were J Ann Arbor Friday Mr Hugh Doolitt and Mrs Larl In Jackson the proposition to buv r a city and cou ofity building was also snowed under ii o AMERICAN LEGION DANC The J Ray Kcnndy Anicrirn Marsattornoy rcneral has given an opinion J taxpayers will be qualified to vote on April 30 The method of deciding which voters are taxpayers, i,to bc left to local election officials The question to bo placed before the voters is whether the state shall issue bonds and use the money for unemployment relief through constructon of hospitals and other public work legion Post of Pinckney will hold a ter Mrs, O W Fisbbeck, in Lansing iauKi,n cm Ann Arobr shoppers dance at Piodtney Community Hall Slnyton Monday Saturday Friday, St Mary s ttVrU,,v Church will hold a card party at that only real and personal property Itheir hall over Reason and Sons n u rl to vote on store on Thursday evening, April 5 Everyone invitu I r bOARD of COMMERCE MEETING Th next board of comnvrcc meeting will bo Monday evening, April At this time Judge Willis Lyons of Howell who was prevented from coming to the last meeting by illnos wid speak Refreshment committee is WC Miller, Roy Reason and Glenn 9 Will Dunbar has mtmd from Jackson to Springport where he has ap W Curlttt, Sw wptedA podtkn M tf fi,f I , The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 4, 1934 BUT LAUGHTER IS GOOD Some men laugh because others So they see little reason for It HOW TO FIND OUT IF YOU HAVE ACID STOMACH Neonates t ladiftsstk HHIC ARC THC SIGNS j Frequent Headaches FMUDS of WHkaM ladiaestkm 31imilsssiiii j Loss of Appetite Mouth Acidity Sour Stomach Antointoa k srVwi WHAT TO 00 FOR ITi teaspoonf uls of Phillips Milk of Magnesia in a glass of water every morning when you g up Take another spoonful JO minutes after eating And another before you go to bed R HTake the new lillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets one iabUt for each teaspoonful as di rected above I If you have Acid Stomach, dont worry about it Follow the simple directions given above This small dosage of Phillips Milk of Magnesia acts at once to neutralize the acids that cause headache, stomach pains and other distress Try it Youll feel like a new person Butbe careful you get REAL milk of magnesia when you buy genuine PHILLIPS Milk of Mag nesia See that the name PHILLIPS is on the label ALSO IN TAIUT FOtM Each tiny tablet is the equivalent of a teaspoonful of Genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia MEMBER NRA Pkillipt Milt of Magnesia OLD AGE PEXSION INFORMATION Send stamp JTBGE LEHMAN Humboldt Kaa Good Money at Homr tn Spare Time sewing canvas gloves Write for full particu lars Montpelier Glove Co, Mont teller, Ind Do you want to EARN MONEY 11,000 7,500 15,000 fVtCn Of WOmn gio which you will pay ANSWER PROMPTLY 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Remedy strengthens and regulates theenifreelimlna tivetract8afelycarrioB away the poisons that bring on bead aches, colds, biliousness Get a 26c box ,fJ All druggists TO NICHT O v o r, ,yy a i 1 H m lilt Quick relief for add indices I UfVW tion, heartburn Only 10c CUT ME OCT I and mall me, with 10c coin or stamps and yonr I name and address to LOUD a AMU, lae, I a0 M SHeMgaa AVMW, CaJaaga I will bring you a generous sample of Loraj race Pow i der and Loratone the manrelons allpurpose beauty cream Also details bowo make I I tt0Q to H0,QO a week extra In your tparatlme DOCTORS ANSWERS To Questions By S C Babcock, M D Q I am in a rundown condition du to a frtentni bed eouth end itomaek troubU What can I do to help tkit eondU Hcmt AnThU is not an tra , asnal condition You can help yourself v, a diet which should Include plenty of milk, sate and vegetables A good medicine like Br Pierces Golden Medical Discover wafcb any good drug store can supply, has as anatest ronfldeace CUTICURA For Skin Comfort Cmtleurm Soap contains the tame medication that has made CmtUmrm tMnfaunt the first thought in the treatment of pimples, eeaema and other skin troubles heaUnf eases that seemed almost hopeless Count on Cistlettra to keep your skin at its best always Writ yep tfte eawafcsii Address Cuttcaya, Depc 17S SOBES 9BL n, WEDDING MARCH MURDER by MONTE BARRETT Copyright IMS, by the BobbaMerrill WXU Service SYNOPSIS Waiting tn the ministers study, Jim Franklin, about to be married to Doris Carmody, la stabbed to death Peter Cardigan, novelist, and amateur detec tive of some note, with Sergeant Kilday, begin the official investigation Franklin, while waiting, had visitors, among them bis mistress, Choo Choo Train bis intended wifes father, Ambrose Carmody her brother, Rylie Daniel Bollis, politician, and a woman In a blue frock, who had quarreled penly with Franklin Rylle Carmody admits trying to stop the wedding, after being Informed by Webster Spears that Franklin was still friendly with Choo Choo, despite his approaching marriage Kilday secures the dead mans keys Callis Shipley, one of the bridesmaids, Is contradictory In her answers to questions, but te Investi gators learn nothing of importance An interview with Bullis is also fruitless Webster Spears admits Informing Rylle Carmody of Franklins relations with Choo Choo, for Doris Carmodys sake, in the hope of preventing the wedding Fletcher, Franklins manservant, Is reticent An interview with Mtlo Dunbar Franklins law partner, and search of the dead mans office, reveals nothing of Importance Choo Choo admits her relations with Frank lin were to continue after his marriage She says she was decoyed Into visiting Franklin at the church by a telephone message from Fletcher, tell ing her to come CHAPTER VContinued U He had a key I suppose its there Mind If I try It Choo Choo shrugged NIce of you to ask, she said There was a trace of bitterness in her voice Ive already told you he had a key Im not hiding anything I Just want to make sure, the detective retorted, over his shoulder, as he disappeared toward the living room When he returned, he nodded toward Peter It fits Thats six of themn You sound disappointed, observed Choo Choo I had hoped that key would help me find some one else, the detective commented No matter Well play the hand Just as It is dealt Peter frowned thoughtfully at his lean brown hands Miss Train, he put the question deliberately, how did you feel about this marriage of Franklins You were In love with him, werent you Choo Choo moistened her lips, but did not reply Her dark eyes re turned his stare, but the shadows concealed their expression Finally she nodded Yes, I loved him What of it What did you think of this marriage Cardigan repeated Once more she lingered over her nswer, her head bent now so that It was impossible to read the expres Blon of her face What does It matter what T thought the girl answered finally He was getting married, wasnt he Thats your answer No Peter wished that It were nswer enough, and that he need no longer probe this girls wound He fortified himself with the memory of Jim Franklins body, as he had last seen it in the rectors study No, that was his answer, Miss Train Im asking how you felt There are times said the girl distinctly, when your feelincs dont count, I Wasnt exactly happy over the marriage You cant expect me to say that Still, her glance faltered before the novelists unwavering scrutiny, I figured that Id get over It Other people have Then when you left Franklin there In the study, you knew you were tell ing him goodby, for good, didnt you Kilday questioned for the first time I didnt say that, the actress replied quickly Then, noticing the unllghted cigar In the detectives hand Go on and smoke, she invited I need one myself She fumbled on the table by the stand and found a cigarette Cardigan held a match for her For a minute she puffed, deeply, as though keenly enjoying the smoke Her glance traveled Blowly, from one man to the other What made you ask me that she Inquired of Kilday, finally Che sergeant shrugged He was gettiW married, wasnt he A hiilfsmile curled about the girls lips, momentarily, and was gone, as quickly as It had come He was marrying a position, she said quickly Jim never loved Doris Carmody He loved me He did love you,1 Kilday conceded Rut that was finished, yesterday, wasnt it By the wedding, I mean The wedding, said the girl slow1y, wasnt going to make any differ ence between Jim and me We had been all over that You mean you were going onthe game as before The detective tone was Incredulous Choo Choo exhaled a cloud of moke Thats exactly what I mean, she declared For a detective, you can be terribly dense, sometimes Yon can ay that now, Kilday objected Franklins dead Im only telling you what Jim and I had decided The girl leaned for ward angrily Theres one thing yon dont seem to understand Jim loved me Ha didnt love that Carmody girl But he was marrying her, the sergeant declared, with finality Marrying herT Choo Choo tossed her head, He wasnt marrying a girt He was marrying a social posi tion Jim was going to be the next governor of New York Kilday could cope with the womans anger, where her sorrow, a short time before, had silenced him And I suppose you were going to Albany with him, eh I wouldnt have been so far away,, retorted the actress If he loved you so much, why didnt he marry you the sergeant Insists Dont be silly, the actress scoffed Where would Jim have been if hed married an actress Wouldnt the papers have had a good time on that Candidate for Governor Marries Show Girl That wouldve been murder It would have finished him As It turned out, replied Kilday dryly, It was murder anyway The girl shivered Youre wasting time here, she said in a quieter voice Why dont you talk to Dan Bullis Maybe he can tell you what happened yesterday afternoon He was sore at Jim, and hed been trying to see him Bullis called me here, yesterday, wanting to see Jim When I saloS be wasnt here, he swora He said Jim was hiding from him, and that I was helping him But he said hed find him If you really want to find who killed Jim Franklin, talk to Dan Bullis Weve talked to Bullis, Peter Informed her quietly Weve come here to find out what you know, Miss Train Im only telling you where to go if you want Information about the Jim Didnt Love HerHe Loved Me Cant You Understand Me murder, said the actress Impatiently Do you think Id kill the man I love Dan Bullis Is your man, I tell you Yes Youve said that before, the novelist nodded Well take care of Mr Bullis But some people dont think Franklin was killed by a man, Miss Train They believe a woman killed him, and that the motive was Jealousy Youre crazy Choo Choo stared at him angrily That means me, of course, and how do you figure Id have done a thing like that In the first place, I couldnt get away with it Everybody knew how I felt about Jim Een if T had wanted to, I wouldnt have tried that, because Id have known this was the first place you would come But youre overlooking a bigger bet than that I loved him Why would I murder the man I loved That doesnt make sense If you thought you were losing him It would make sense, all right, Kilday Interjected But Ive told you I wasnt losing him Forget about the wedding for a minute, Cardigan invited He rose and strode about the room aimlessly, but his eyes never left the woman who sat upon the bed Youve been reading these accounts of the murder Cardigan In dicated the newspapers beside the bed Did you notice anything there that sounded strange, Miss Train Plenty replied the actress It looked like half of New York came around there to see Jim, just before the wedding They make It sound like he was quarreling with all of them, too Including yourself, said Kilday Yes, the actress admitted, Including me It seems to me you have overlooked one of those callers, Peter continued I mean the woman In the blue dress Choo Choo looked at him through narrowed eyes Who was she Thats what Vm asking you, said Peter She shrugged silkclad shoulders How should I know I didnt see anybody there In a blue dress Nobody else knows who she was, either, Miss Train, declared the nov elist We cant find anyone who ever saw her before We only know that she was Jealous of Jim Franklin that the Jealous Then the actress leaned back, more calmly What is this Are you trying to trick me, some way Peter shook his head Theres no trick to It, he replied simply Ap parently, this was another woman that loved Franklin She thought aha had some claim on him, evidently In fact, Peter was remembering the story Daniel Bullis bad told of the scene in the study, she threatened to ruin him, if he went ahead with the1 wedding Are you still sure you dont know who that woman was Say Choo Choo was sitting erect, her eyes stormy Why dont you question her If this Is straight shes the one you are looking for Then she relaxed against the pillows But this isnt on the level Her voice had gone flat If it was you wouldnt be wasting your time here Perhaps it isnt wasted said Peter Perhaps you are the very person who can tell us where we may find this woman In blue The actress did not answer, but her eyes watched the novelists, guardedly Suppose you have told us the truth, as far as you have gone, Peter continued Suppose you werent jealous of Doris Carmody, and didnt care whether Franklin married her or not Choo Choo winced Even granting that everything was Just as you have said, that would not have kept you from being madly Jealous of Franklin, If you had discovered there was still a third womanthis woman in bluethat he loved But I tell you I didnt know there was such a woman Choo Choo raised clenched hands above her head I still dont believe It Jim wouldnt have done that to me I loved him And he loved me Cant you understand Me She beat her breast with her fists Peter waited quietly until the actress storm of emotion had passed Perhaps, he suggested, this other woman heard of you yesterday, for the first time That being the case, she might have boen the one who went to see Franklin, with vengeance In her heart There was hatred In the glance Choo Choo turned on him Youre mighty sure there was another woman, arent you was all she said In spite of his certainty that there had been another woman, and that she had played a dramatic, probably fatal, part in the slaying of Jim Franklin, Peter felt that he was making no headway He had succeeded only in antagonizing a witness from which he had expected much assistance Like every other trail they had followed, this, too, seemed to lead nowhere And yet Choo Choo Train had been the last person, as far as they could determine, who had seen Franklin alive, According to the testimony of Nick Royce and Doctor Abernathy, she had been In the study with Jim Franklin after Daniel Bullis and the woman In blue had left And her motive, too, was apparent, if she had known of the existence of that other woman Or even If she hadnt, could he believe her statement that Franklins wedding was to have made no difference in her relationship with him He wondered, too, at the womans apparent lack of grief To be sure, there were moments when she appeared griefstricken But they were only moments She seemed to turn her emotions on and off, like a faucet, al most at will Opposed to these arguments, of course, were Webster Spears activities Daniel Bullis reticence con cerning his conversation with Franklin Rylle Carmodys efforts to halt the wedding the suspicions aroused by Callis Shipleys movements, and, of course, the woman In blue, still unexplained and as mysterious as ever Miss Train, the novelist inquired suddenly, how well do you know Webster Spears Webster Spears Ive never heard of him Are you sure a man by that name didnt telephone you yesterday If he had Id have heard of him Choo Choos manner was contempt uous Outside of Jim and Dan Bullis, the only man who phoned me yesterday was Fletcher, she declared Ive already told you about that Peter frowned What was Franklins number he demanded curtly She told him Do you mind If we use your telephone Certainly not Choo Choo handed him the Instrument from the table at her bedside Fletcher answered the call This Is Peter Cardigan, Fletcher I called there with Sergeant Kilday to ask you some questions last night remember Yes, sir, T remember I forgot to ask you about your telephone call to Miss Train, yesterday, Fletcher, Peter explained How did you happen to telephone her There must be some mistake, sir I never telephoned Miss Train The novelist hesitated, his hand over the transmitter, What time did you say you received that call, Miss Train It must have been about half past two, replied the actress Think again, said Peter, Into the telephone Didnt you call Miss Train about twothirty yesterday after noon Fletchers tone was positive Im quite sure, sir I have never tele phoned Miss Train Here, let me talk to him Sens tng the tenor of the servants replies from Peters conversation, she snatched the instrument from the novelists hand What did you say, Fletcher You sever called met Dont be a fool, man She slammed the receiver In place and faced the two men Just the same, he did call, she declared stormlly He told ma Jim wanted me to coma to the church 1 dont know why he should lie about It ITO M OONTINUXD How to Employ the New Leisure Decreased Hours of Work Should Mean Increase of Enjoyment One of the most talked of subjects, at the present time, is this New Leisure Not only is It a greatly discussed matter, but careful plans are In process of development whereby leisure hours will be wellspent hours It all comes into the limelight because of the shortened laboring hours Sometimes the de crease in working hours means a shorter workday, In which case the leisure hours In a week are divided daily Sometimes the usual daily hours remain as formerly, and a day off In each week Is given em ployees In both cases, leisure hours, such as have never before come to the working man, whether In high or low positions, are now at his command What, then, Is to be he result of this New Leisure Will it mean loafing at home or about the streets Or will It mean time devoted to healthy exercise, the development of some study for which, previously, there has been no opportunity In other words, will the time be misspent or wellspent What are individuals going to do about it Hitherto the one common bond between persons of all ranks and positions has been shortage of time The most universal expression has been I have no timeto do whatever is talked about, whether rend Ing, community work, study of some special subject, even the making of calls on loved friends There has been no time for anything beyond and apart from a dally routine of work Interspersed with certain church or club activities, of which latter cards are the most timeengrossing It is a matter to give pause to ones thoughts, the suddenness of this New Leisure, and what it may mean for good or bad in a community No longer can persons who come under the regime of shortened laboring hours comprain that they have no time They will have time on their hands to do with what they will In the home, It will make a great difference whether the man or woman uses the enforced leisure advan tageously or merely to loaf around aimlessly Trouble will be In the offing unless the hours are enjoyed in needed rest, or In such work as the person has craved time for in sports of a healthy sort, etc The leisure may prove t binding of harmony in the home or it may prova disrupting Just how It should be spent i for each person to decide However, it should not be given over to unworthy loafing, but to some pursuit pleasantly engrossing enough to make life Increasingly worth living fe Bell Syndicate,WWU Service Winglei Birds That Have Been Wiped Xhxt Madagascar, in past ages, harbored some of the largest wingless birds, one being the aepyornis Marco Pjolo mentions a huge bird seen on thesa islands and called it the roe Soma think that he saw one of the last live specimens of this fearsome aepy, ornis Although not so tall as the moa, being about seven feet in height, it laid a gigantic egg, fossil remains of which have been found In the bogs There is one in the British museum over two and a half feet round Its long axis, with a capacity of nearly three gallons Imagine a bird standing nearly nine feet in height with a head as large as that of a horse, and with a powerful hooked beak This was the phororhacos It must have had the speed of a racehorse, for its vic tims were evidently run down and rapidly slaughtered with the power ful mandibles It was found la South America When early explorers visited Madagascar they found the dodo and solitaire roaming the plains, but the gun marked the doom of these fine birds whicli were really huge wingless pigeons A live specimen was brought to this country and exhibited in London its stuffed remains may still he seen in OxfordLondon An swers Worlds Oil Supply Petroleum n known deposits and at the rate of the present consumption is sufficient to last the world for the next 30 centuries, according to Dr Gustave Egloff of Chicago With only 2,000000 acres of oil land producing in the United States alone, Doctor Egloff points out that America has 1,100,000,000 acres of pos sible oil land that is yet to be explored and developed Your local dealer carries Ferrys Pure Bred Vegetable Seeds Now only 5 cents a package Adv Natural Did you hear my speech on tha radio asked the colleague I did, answered Senator Sorghum How did it sound Natural as life It put me to sleep in five minutes 1 keep fit In these days of recoveryif I dont, someone the will have my job How Well, I learned years ago that work wear and tear takes something out of men and womenparticularly those who work indoors I tore down those precious redbloodcells faster than my good body could rebuild A friend told me the story of that grand medicine SSS Now at 4 p M I am fit to still carry on If you feel weak lack a keen appetite or if four skin is pale try SS Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon notice a pick up in your appetite your color and skin should improve with Increased strength and energy SSS is not just a socalled tonic but a tonic specially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and also having the mineral elements so very, very neces sary in rebuilding the oxygencarrying hemoglobin of the blood to enable you to carry on without exhaustion asyou should naturally At alldrug stores Important Choice SmithThere are two sides to every question BrownYes, and there are two sides to a sheet of fly paper, but It makes a big difference to the fly which ide he choosesKansas City Times WATCH FOR THIS CROSS a It Means the REAL ARTICLE GENUINE ASPIRIN Of Bayer Manufacture When you go to buy aspirin, Remember Ibis for your own just remember this Every protection Tell your friends tablet of real aspirin of 1 x Bayer manufacture is stamped with this cross No tablet without this cross is GENUINE Bayer Aspirin Safe relief for headache, colds, sore throat, pains of rheumaiwni and neuritis, etc Genuine Boy r Aspirin Doas Not Harm tha Heart about it for their protection Demand and Genuine yerAspiring MRA r When You Need Drugs 5 Look over the advertising of our community druggists in the columns of this paper Remember the man who tells you what he has to sell and at what price is a sale man to patronize He is not afraid of any comparison of either his merchandise or the price at which he sells it 9 IWJPtndmey 7 Wednesday, April 4, lgM i NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE ciiNCKuv SALL L ruisuANCti and by vii oi u di of STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Cturt for tha Countyof Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 20th day of March A D, 1934 MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default having been male In the conditions of a certain mortgage made by William E Farnam and Julia F Farnam, husband and wife, of the Village of Pinckney, Living the Circuit Court of the County if Livingston,, ixt of Michigan, in Chancery, mrde and entered on the ,, w, 0 19th day of Maich A 1, 1934, in Vn on WlUl3 L Lyns ston County, Michigan to Grace a certain cause therein pending, ie a Sullivan, which saKl mortgage was avhelein MARY L LACEY is plain th ,tUr of 1 of dated March 17, 1932 and was tiff, and CHARLOTTE J RAD VUJlam ier deceased recorded in the office of the Register CL1FFE is defendant, Notice is here A H MurPhy having filed in said 0f Deeds for the County of Livingby given that i shall sll at pubic court hls Petition, praying that a cer ston, State of Michigan on the 2nd auction to the highest bidder at the tain mstrument in writing,purporting day of August, A D 1932 in Liber West front entrance to the Livingston to be the last w,li testament of 134 0f mortgages on page 380, on County Building ,in the City of How deceased, nowon, file in said whkh there u claimed to be due and ell, County of Livingston, State of court be admitted to probate and that unpaid at the date of this notice for Michigan that being the buiding in the administration of said estate be principal and interest, the sum of which the Cr, v na for the Cou granted to A H Murphy or to some 162600 and no suit or proceejing nty of Lhrinrs ci ij hi, on Thurs other suitable person at law or in equity having been inday,the 24th day of May, A D 1934, It is Ordered, that the 23rd day of stituted to recover said monies or at tn oclock Eastern Standard Time April AD, 1934 at ten oclock in the any part thereof NOW THERE cn ssid diy, the following described forenoon, at said probate office,, be FORE, by virtue of the power of property, via an s herreby appointed for hearing sale contained in said mortgage and said petition , the statute in such case made and All that cerlain piece or parcel of jT jg FURTHER ORDERED That provided, notice is hereby given that anl situated and b ing inthe Town pubHc nQtice thcKQt be given by0n the 21st day of April, A D 1934 ship of Brighton, County of Living pubHcation of a c0py of thig order at 1200 noon Eastern Standard ston and State of Michigan, described for thrce successive weeks prevjous Tinte, the undersigned will sell at ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO 1 , MORTGAGE SALE I Default having been made for more J than thirty days in the conditions 01 a certain mortgage made, by William Mrs Pearl Altman has opened a J, Secor, a single man, mortgagor to millinery and novelty store in basement of the opera houe Mrs Villa Richards is now in the postoffice, replacing Mrs Emma Burgess, resigned Hiram Smith who graduates from the U of M in the law dept, has jutt been chosen as Senior Lit Day Orator, a very high honor the Floyd lioyce mortgagee diitcd and recorded in the office of the RtgUujof Ueeds for Livingston County Michigan on March li, l30, in Liber 135 of Mortgage on pages lt0 91 on which mortgage there h claimed to be due and unpaid at the dat of this notice for principal, interna und insurance the sum of 5732J and no suit or proceeding at law or The April shower makes the grass in t,quity navin bjln haiI or irittuti look green ed to recover the debt secured by Mrs Emma Burgess has purchased said mortgage or any part thereof a half interest in the Swarthout and and said mortgagee having electe 1 to Placeway Grocery declare and hereby declaring said enEarl Day is now hard at work in tire amount of principal due and pay rs follows, to wit Lots No 117 and No I Hi of Grand River Lakes Colony rNo 1, a subdivision of part of the Southeast quarter of Section 32, Town 2 North, Range 6 East, ace or ling to the 1 kit threof as recorded, in the office of to said day of hearing, in thePubIic auction to the highest bidder Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper at the West door of Court House printed and circulated in saidin tn City of Howell, Livingston stalling machinery in his creamery E R Brown has received his civil service appointment in the Detroit postoffice The Second Division of the M E Church will hold an Easter Tea at the home of their captain, Mrs Leal Sigler, April 4 The following is the county A true copy Wilis L Lyons, Judge of Probate the Register of Deed, for Livingston Celestia Parshall, County in Liber i on page 53 Dated at H e, Michigan on thi Srd day of April A D 1134 Register of Probate 0 MORTGAGE SALE GJnn C i e and Circuh Court Coriifior ston County, Michigrri Kerr, 1 vcey and Sirocgi Attorneys for Plaintiff 1206 Dime Bank B g Detroit, Michi,Ti Cadillac CC 7 O STATE CP MICHIGAN The Probate Court icr the County OK Livingston At a ssion 0 1 Court, hid i the Probate Ofice in the City of Howell in th said County, on tie Courty, Michigan that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held the premises described in said mortgage or as much thereof ao may be necessary to realize the amount due as aforesaid on said mortgage together with 6 percent interest an J r all legal costs allowed and provided for by said mortgage including an DEFAULT having been made furattorney fee, the following described move than thirty days in the condi1 premises situated in the City of Li rig tions of a certain mortgage made by Pinckney, County of Livingston an J j Otto L Shonk anl Daisy Bell Shonk, State of Michigan, described ai fol husband and wife, to Arthur A lows Lot No 5 in Block No b Condy dated the 31st lay of Octo Range No 8, Village of Pinckney, 1 ber A D 1931, and recorded in according to the original recorded , the office of the Register of Deeds plat of said Village of Pinckney for the County of Livingston an 1 Dated Jan 13, 1934 State of Michigan, on the 7th day, GRACE SULLIVAN, of January A J 1932, in Liber 131 tf Movlcae on page 103 anl Loithauser, Brown Babcock, vlneh mortgage wa on the ISih Attorneys for Mortgagee, lay of June 1932, assigned by Arthur A Qonely to Lttcius Doyle able by reason of default for muv than thirty days inpaym nt of interest, taxes anl insurance Now therefore by virtue f tie power of sale contained in sii I mortgage and pursuant to satnt n ,,, I cae made and provided, NOTICK I, j HEREBY GIVEN, that on June 9 j 1934, at ten oclock in th forenoon Grieve Inst Duet Kitty Allisi n Viola P 1 Soimu Vaug 1 M uarterte d liawAd 1 ie jiddi the Westerly entrance to ti Hous in the City of Howe, I,i, ston County,Michiganftivit h in, place County pivmi, or iv the circuit curt ij of Irtiicrton s dewrib 1 in 0 m h thMortgagee, 9th day of Muh, Jresrnt Hoe Judge of Probat tiu estate of FRANK COLLIER, Decsd it vjsirij tj t,, tiie for l ev ainst sail t1 a ti that a tine i pontd tii cei i just al claims viid decea w court JT IT OKDEiI, dT said dcetisii ai nt their claims to Probata OfVic o tr c 0 1 and Anna C Doyle, huband and wife said assignment being recorled in the Register of Deeds office, Liv ingston County, Michigan on the 19th lay of OetoLrr 1931 in Liber 22 of Mortgages on page 474 on which mortgage there is claimed to bo due ami unpaid at the date of j fiiis notice, for principal anl interest j and taxes, the sum of One hundre 1 j ighyone and GO 100 Dolarx ti L the j , iRlrO, and no suit or proceedc f claims ing at law or in equity having been bj lioiitedJ had or inrtitutd to recover the debt edO Detroit Savings Bank Bldg Detroit, Michigan CHANCERY SALE program Eastern Standard TIMK, raid Inut Duet Ruth Frost, Harold will be foreclosed by a public vendue to the high t Carmen Leland Vocal Solo Mrs Liulejohn inst Duet May Teeple, Gladys Brjnu Inst Duet Vocal Duel Inst Duet Song Vocal Duet Cre Grieve Inst Solo Vocal Sclo Song Th vote cast here at the eetion Monday was 2V1 The Democrat took every office but ivghway cnnm fssioner, which Charie, Campbell Republican, got a majority Tim tick ,t elected foe Suprvi , James Harris Clerk, 11 J Carr Trea mj til r al ing tii tii south half of block two range two Also a piece commencing the southeast corner of lot one oi block two, range two running thence east two rods thence south eight rods thence east twentytwo rods thence south seven rods thence southwesterly in the center of highway, twentyfour rods thence north twentytwo roJ3 to plaee of beginning Also lots one, two, three and four, in block two, range two Also commencing at the northeast corner of lot one, block two range two, running east two rods thence south eight rods thence west two rods thence north eight rods to place of beginning Aso commencing at the southeast corner of lot eight, block three, range two running thence east two rods thence north, eight rods the nee west two rods thenco south eight rods to place of beginning all in J W Hinchey3 Second Addition to the Village of Pinckney, according to the r cordc d plot thereof i January 24, 1934 Katherine McCabe, Mortgagee I Don W Van Winke, Attorney for Mortgagee 1 UuMiii ss Address Howell, Michigan Da 0 oi e ary t pay lie aimart l morte es , on i j Ruth Frost cent inl rt tm n OM ae Loa Moran COStehages and Mien Male Chorvw Biowntii Cault, Attys for Mortgagee, I w,0 union Industrial Building, Font, liimgin KOIid OF MORTGAGE SALE V i iiAS Uffauit has been made in ti 1 j niA id tiie muiiey ccured by a L,av tiiua htpitmbcr 7tH, A U Iv28, ei iy uinuc A ierry tad JttMue Jui rvn IJS uite to Thoaaa P Ktor, 1 iuiu, vouch saiu utQctfmfe ii i 0 MI iii eiuee ui ine Rgtmr ot 1 eis lor Li 111 Bert Poche High Campbell Junic, P i jfReview, Ki Sieii L J Kennedy, Kd Sy niarieum, Jame Do ie ti m carried here i00 to Cvv, Charl Vh Co I1 111 1Oll in th cou A , 11 1 i 4IM h I ors t Viate r ot 1 e b ap1 adar Jiiit said aid mortgage, 01 i Lu ere L0 s ured to HL e i ort at aid i fori, the Uth iM 1 ten said time nd pluce being luri by appointed foi secure 1 by part thereof Now, theiofore, by virtue of power ef sale contained in ,mortgage, and pursuant to statute in uch case made anl vidvl NOTICK IS ilVKN, that on Tuesday In pursuance and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, State ol Michigan, In Chancery, dated as ot July 21, 1933, and entered the 7th day of August, 1933, in a certain cause therein pending No 2844, wlerein Equitable Trust Company,, a Michigan corporation said Equitable Trust Company having been substituted for American Stat Trudt Company of Detroit without change in the title of said cause and Howard C Wade, as Trustees aid are the plaintiffs, and James Clas the gow and Laura Gasgow, his wife, pro also in her individual capacity, and HEREHY Michael Cavanaugh are defendents the 24th notice is hereby given that I shall my tii day of July 1 oclock in the foiviae the examination adjustment of all damns decease IT and d ma mi, rgam 01 IS FLRT J iri That public notice thi by publication of a copy of this order for three succiivt w cks pievious to said day of hearing, in the J as may be Pinckney Dispatch, a ri wpap rj amount due printed and circulated in aid county Willis 1 Lyoii, Judgr of Pii,at A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate lay of April A D 1934 at ten sell at public auction to the higher oclock in the forenoon, Eastern bidder at the West Front entrant Standard Time, said mortgage will to the Court House in the City ol lie fonclohed bya sae at public Howell, Livingston County, Michivendue to the highest bidder at the gan that being the place of holding Easterly entrance to the Court the Circuit Court for said County HOUM in the City of Howell, Living 0f Livingston, on the 21st day of Uton County, Michigan, that being March, A D 1934, at ten oclock in ORDERED,the place where the Circuit Court the forenoon, Eastern Standarl NOTES OF FO Dipatch 0 Tii Sunday YEARS AGO Aui aiJ c given for the County of Livingston i n Old World Charm hell, of the premises describe 1 in said mortgage, or so much thereof necessary to pay the on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all a gal cots, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowe 1 by law, and any sum orsumi which may be paid by the undesigned mortgagee at or before taid sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises are decribed as folows Time, the following described property, viz Lot FiftyJive 55 of Section 1 of NoWes Plat of Village of Brighton, Village of Brighton, Livingston County, Michigan, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Liber 2 of Deeds, Page 10, Livingston County Records Together with the hereditaments anl appurtenances thereunto belong ing or in anywise appertaining, and if the said premises be improved A part of the northwest quarter with a buiding designed for occuof the southwest quarter of Section pancy ajJ an apartmcnt housc famiv Twentyfive 25 commencing at the hotf, QT for commercia, or bu5incas southwest corner of the Southwest quarter of the southwest quarter, running thence east about Eighteen U rods to the Creek, thence northwesterly along said Creek to the west line of iaid northwest quarter of southwest quaiter, thence South seventeen 17 rols and six and onehalf links to the place of beginning, All in Township One 1 North, of Range four 4 East, Michigan , Dated January 22, 1934, i Lticius Doyle, Anna C Doyle, I Assignees of Mortgagee Jay P Sweeney, Attorney for Asjinees of Mortgagee 1 Business Address Howell, Michigan purposes, also together with all disappearing beds, iceboxes, equipment for heating, lighting, cooking, mirrors, door and window shade, screens and awnings, and such other good,, chattier, and personal property as are ever furnished by a land lord in letting, or operating an unfurnished building similar to the buidings erected upon the mortgaged premises and now or here after installed therein by the Mortgagors or their assigns, which dial be deemed between the parties h reto ami all parties claiming by through or under them, an accession to the freelioid and a part of the realty and encumberel by this Indenture QHere Is the watch tower of the t Belgian Village at A Century of Prog 1 ress, the Chicago Worlds Tair Thousands of visitors daily throrg too tuldlngs and cobblestone streets ot this reproduction of seventeenthccn tury toairaunity with Rs oldworld Jtupui ted quaintnecs, Dated January 31st, 1934 Glenn C Yelland Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County Michigan Stevenson, Butzcl, Eamen Long, u, , , t 2288 First National Bank Bldg, Water w,th meal, help, stomach Dctroit, Michigan DRINK WATFP With mtt GOOD FOR STOMACH juice, aid, digestion If bloated with Mtorns for Plaintiff gas add a jrpoonful tf Adlerika One rx dose cleans out poisons and washes 1 J HATH r V,J 1 v 1 Mr and ln George Reason spent BOTH uPPerand lower bowel, week At Leading DniggixU i troit in Deii1,y i i school will be reor, day, April C Mis, Plorice ULia Mitc ha, op ne u di here i orge Sigler I known a tiie Krnk William affr y td,iiiient Mr a fr village Hensy CiiliMt O P Jackon tewieu The first mail for tie office was duVeicAl i 1 btr of ptuiijenej Complaint is hi ii lumber of di tiicv lid absolutely no year Vitin iiiik i, Adll open a lumb 1 ihe manageiert of Richar i Xertmmi his fanu recently puxii Clark Rev K H C , four year piir church, iigued ever tii v va iel ihat h rem, 1, iidercd aivl el 1 hereby of saie pursub fore premdu, t April ht fore time, Houhe n thai ing the ingstun, are UibM HJ ituUT vlzr irir 111 Uif South line of WMp , City , HUWPII ut a point It No vl of ii AfltKr t the Vdkmf JW Cay of Howell If pro tirrly would intersect the aM f Whipple Street aeJ4 point ierthweFt rorner of y Frd L Phillip t rIy alnn the fkmherly line inr,ip riit KMi ff t, thnr elelv ,it nrht finale to the el f sihl Whippk Street 132 eeijjie F,rly aiui parall Itiir r,f siul Whipple hi Southwest nrner II y J i, ,y th ftfrremeti L I ri, i p , therue running 1 h 11 IhiHipM lflnj eiiee rf litrinrnnc Sairt 1 ii WVsf irirhiiir of theu r f STtiriii 26 in Town Iiuc 1 Kat, Mirhlpan M leKili January Z4 A J I ol Urin p ui i Lr I f i E flii J AN, n Trnfpv MOItTCJAGEK t ,nt inr I i rnijiistriil , n l 7 II I 28 Mar 7I OF MICHIGAN HIrul, ite Court for the County of Livingston , II b year A II Ferjruoi hfictjrv Raile bui Histart n carriacT Willis Lorre working at iehriieM ders iv miil loc A iieiiion s beirr reduce officid church properly The three Sophi I Vxinsr tr l,at Ann Waht na 1 ach , ri f An i ai I cjurt, held at in th City of Howuniy on tiie lth day of liM ii ti 11 j 1 0 i ha Willi L Lyons, oft he ltate of ai 1 r ,tf 1 M i Oe inl hoa Van anl M read T d COL JiiliCii ii rr t i T 1 Lavel inute arid a, fol NC COl Vi ru Ui of app 10 c r 1 Y pe Ulei 1 lrAef in h 1 i 1 1 I ruei having filed in said ,, prayng thatthe adi f i 1 tUito be rantfxl I, iy or to onie othr suit d red That the lGlh day A I IXU at ten oclock in at iii probate office ly appointed for hcar ioii ali, Orden d, That public be driven by publicaofthi order, for three v k,, previous to said irinjr, in the Pinckney Dis ci r erii Laiii i Wi A tr reef a copy iv h a newpaper printed and 1 in fai 1 county L Lyons, Judpre of Probate cntfy Celesta Parshall Register of Probate Tho Ii ad Hon c r C I Skl r r SVr iidn r a W Myir fir fli Motion by ife a by Murphy to a idi Motion by Murpiiy Rad that Wi M fire chief fin cniir cafricd Motion to ad Mi a 1 r r 00 00 00 O y i 11 t JM , I anuii eer M e tei ion tie r CO 5CLK0 room house, t ha ,11 nt, pood well, pftod barn wUh hnoue attichfxl outdoor 1t r s of eood b vl with tmaB it nrd Tines Situated in villagt t Nellie Gardner, Serk fllBERTFROST Pric time I I 00 1 MU of iru cton di, or 750 part M Josephine Beardslev LVUtt, A F BfMTB, AL r The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 4, 1934 Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Livingston County i L HAMBURG Wed, Thur, Fri April 4, 0, G A New Star and What a Star Samuel Goldwyn Presents ANNA STN in NANA with Lionel Atwell, Richaci Bennett and Mae Clark Comedy Ten laby Iin Cai oon Fox News Sat April 7 Mat 2 1 M Ata 10c t id 20c DOUBLE iLAiURE PROGRAM BILL BOYD in FLAMING GOLD CHARLES FARRELL in AGGIE APPLEBY MAKER OF MEN Oswald CaitoonSun, Mon April 8, 9 Mat Sun R M Contiguous EDMUND LOWE AND VICTOR McLAGLEN in NO MORE WOMEN Musical Featurette o y R 1 Cora dy Cartoon Tues, Aprl 10 A dm 15c with Covrtcy Ticket CHAS RUGGLES, MARGEUR1TE CHURCHILL in GIRL WITHOUT A ROOM Com ly Knee I ii Muic Final Chapir oi ie,hting with Kit Carson Wed, Thur, Fri, Apri 11, 12, 13 DOUBLE FEATURK GEORGE ARLISSin THE WORKING MAN CHARLOTTE HENRY IN ALICE IN WONDERLAND with B Stars This Show I SJH by tv Kini Duught rs J irtv principle tupic oi news the his sisters past week has bten the snow storm, the heaviest of the year and one ol the heaviest in a number of years Tuesday but 14 pupils in one room t were able to reach school and 13 in the other in Hamburg schoolA great big vote of thanks is due Uu mail jarrier, Care Rorabachcr in battling the elements in order that as many if the patrons as possible might receive their mail, Wednesday walking jver ten miles in delivering some ol it He also walked some Thursday and Friday Mrs James W Featherly vt giv n a surprise party by her husband in honor of her birthday anniversary Guests were Mr and Mrs Edgar G Mayer and Mrs Ralph Featherly of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Edward J Fitzgerald, Mr and Mrs Wayne J Jury and son, Hobby Roberts The evening was spent playing euchre Supper was served Mrs Francis Hroekway who has been caring for Mrs Augusta Shef fer for many months past is now at hi r farm hme with her son, Oscar Crockway and family Ellery Lear and Georg few days in Waypn t the guess Mr and Mrs Clarke and fasnily Glenn Kingstoy spent a few days J last wcek in Dearborn as the guest of f iMiiiiiiuiuuiiiiimiiwiiiMiiiiM MARION fl Therms Mrs Grant Woodruff of Detroit, l Comini Charts Targaton i Viivae Iif ol Will Hog rs m DaM llaruii llenrv VIU Kerr who sister of Harry McQuage passed away at the Harper Hospital Tuesday Mar 27 Funeral in New Haven Michigan Mr and Mrs Lyle Redingcr spent last Thursday in Detroit Arthur Pfau of Flint spent the week end with his uncle, A R Pfau Leo Dettlihg and family of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Frank Lerg of Saline spent Easter with Mr and Mrs John Redinger I S Miss Dorothy Miller spent a fewJ days of her vacation with Mrs Alfred U Pfau Miss Marjorie Huff who attends 2 school in South Lyons spent, the week 5 end with her parents 5 Mr and Mrs Frank Beach of How 5 ell have moved back on their farm in jjg Iosco , s The Green school children and par j mi surprised their teacher,Mrs Wil sey, last Friday afternoon in honor of H her birthday Ice cream and cake was S served x Mr and Mrs Sumner Frisbe and 5 and children remaining for the week MOUlJniiniuiiiiiiiuuiiUi5iitnniniiMLiiiMiiiiiuuuiiui are empLoyed at the General Motors i Company at Pontiac spent the weekj family of Detroit spent Easter with p end with Mr Lears brother, Earl C i Mr and Mrs Sam Patt, Mrs Frisbo Leai and family and Mr Kerrs par Tits, Mr and Mrs John Kerr, respectively Mr and Mrs James Jury and Mr und Mrs Wayne G Jury and son, Bcbby Roberts spent Sunday with relatives in Landing Miss Grace He oe seiu vie week enl with her parents, Mr anil Mi Herbert lkebc at Howell Written cAllOvcr BRADLEYVROOMAN Mwmmd PAINT Whether you judge it from 1 Appearance 2 Coverage or Spreading 3 Durability 4 All Round Economy Quality is more than a word in this case It represents a separate enddistinct advantage no other paint can possibly possess , k PLAiNFIELD WHY THE CLERGYMANS DAUGHTERS WENT WRONG5 Science explains the distressing J misfortune of a minister whose dau ghter chose to marry a criminal ac used of several murders and robber i 7 is and whose rHr r child ran away rnd has never ben heard from Read the article in The American Weekly with Sundays Detroit Times Fr Sale bv 1 Teeple Hardware AZitiitimiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiinuiiiniutmiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiminimiuimiitf The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr 1 i 0 1 A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Lansing were Sundar guests of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr A J Holmes had the misfortune a week ago while buzzing wood io have a large log roll on one of his eel and crushed the bones so that he j s laid up with it Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and hildren of Midland weiv Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs E L Topping ind family Mr and Mrs Elva Nicholas and ancy Ann of Munith were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Pobt Welton The wooltbettrat wa propone1 ast Tusday for M M Idinm or count of the snow will be thi Vednesday afternoon Th Ka ter Kx re wev enjoy o ecoraliois ver b iiudfui YOU HEED PIUIALLY fsftZ WATER to coot vegetables Electrically VKl fhaiks to the ommU s 1D w,re 11 J an Mr, Slay ton tmiiiiiiiimiiimiiiimmiimiKmiiiu m in ,iiiiiiii3iniiiiiiriiiiimniH Son EA MORE MONEY Y OU can learn 5ookccoIi Landing, Shorthand Typewriting at heme v hl in rrne, and at onefifth the cost oi rLLc r business college You can complete thi ccr bookkeeping or bankL and receive yr iprj in tTvo months You can learn to ri 100 vodo a minute in shorthand in lerr th r J rd you can bebecorns an eypsrt lynlzi j , T ccks A small downpay IT on and cany monthly terms wl get you started immediately Complete satisfaction and a good Dosmnr Taviiecd, or your tutition will be refunded n h Srr tn cent in coin or rtamps for comnleie cicrjtpiive literature of the courses in which you am inlroterl D it today AMERICAN CORRESPON D ENE S CH 0 G L 1850 Downing ci Denver, Colo Covers th ENTIRE UriLed States Mrs Le,a iiosshan, irsey, Mr Hazel Jacobs ina Miller After the Eaer exi lei UY iwadling dediviTi d , wond rliji Eaer msage and liaptismal s rvice vere held Tbree children wv is d an 1 six adults wr takkii int he church I nn, Mr and Mrs Olgo aiH lamily Pontiac and Mr Uobby Welton eie amily spent Fluster witi their par nts, Mr and Mrs Uobert W lton Mr and Mrs Frank Wright Uockbridge call 1 Saturday 01 M nd Mrs K N lalry Mary Edith Chirk of Brighton caVd Saturday attrnoon on M A L utton and took supper with Mr am Irs E X lira Icy WANT Tv SELCC7 a reliable young mae iie, t ployed, with FOHESUiHT i,education an f mechanical inclination, who i uiiiiee t tr spare time or cvenii r, Pinckney to tpjdny e i,STALLATIOX ani sMl M expert on all typ oi M rRefrigprators F interview write, giving age and pre ent occupation UTILITIES ENGINEERING rNSTTTUTF 404 N Wells St, Chicago Hi I LOANS TOTAL 160,000 i 1 i j Li art I I J rty f, n pedg y c t,e F deca Lane Wwl for Irs tetal inr cdmg t Frink D T oi Ie is Al the d J ing tile sem peri 1 , 0 , c t ntag tax coileetei 11 uiit r aniouUed t pari 1 to I4o0 duieiii if Mr and Mrs Lew Willier 0 iickory Corners vi,h 1 II Swa i ng and took vlr Swan Cviii nd liotlric back with Lhm Mo Rev Swadling viited Hickcr ovners Friday anl broeght bad Irs Swa Hint, Carrie, ILodrie an 1 aught iinlaw, Mrs Rose e S ntj and cludren for the we k end Tiie ninth graders, were hrm fo acation last week LS tl Cregor ehool had on week Ensler vacation Miss irac Taylor who teach s ii urar, I was lvme for the we k end ml Easter PROVE IT YOURSELF on one of these CHbBBS CC RHERS i i Mr and Mrs lordoii Roberta m amity of Crosse Iointe pent th v ek rnd at the Cecil Roberts heme Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and family of Detroit spent Sunday at th home of Mr an 1 Mrs Alb rt Dinar Mr and Mrs Clayton Mas or of Marion spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Mark Allison MUs Gloria Aymor spent the wek end ari Monday at h r horn ir, Owosso Mr and Mrs Colins of Dearborn is on nrntgage forej Kingl hviv i tn nioLim of J,407H Mr and Mrs were Sunday dinn r guests ot and Mis Roy Smollet Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbdl daughter sprnt Sunday at the Mr and C n til LI in Livingston Uegti fit three 01 vut J M Rrighani Sunday guests of Mr and Mr Moh r nf Dearborn Wayne and Jr Wagntr Th , ELECTRIC RANGES W AX string beans, for example, are cooked on your electric range with only fc cup of water Simmering over gentle electric heat, the beans are steam cooked not boiledconserving all teir nourishing food values and steaming to melting tenderness This is t result of using a minimum of water An excess of water, afterwards poured into the sink the cooking method ordinarily used wastes the very things you pay for and deprives you of important minerals and natural elements if We want you to try this waterless electric cooking in your otin kitchenwithout making any investment or being under any obligation So we have arranged a special trial offer We will install an electric range in your kitchen without initial charge and let you use it for six months, remov ing it without charge if you do not like it During the trial period, you pay for the service arcptered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of SI for the range If you decide to keep the range, your monthly payments will be applied toward the purcnase price If you decide that you do not want it, the range will be removed at Qur expense Since this trial plan wns begun a short time ago, over 1500 of our customers have taken advantage of the offer Send in jour application for a trial range today 1 9 0 THE DETROIT EDISON CO A study of one thousand families using rhe elecrric range showed a cooking cosr of U Wednesday, April 4, 1934 sr as x Theiiackaey Dispatch ntered at M Pottfflc M Pinckaey, Mich m Second Claw Matter Subscription 126 a in Advance CURLETT rUIUWER CASHYAbUS FR1 SAT, APR 6 7 SUN RAY CRACKERS LB PKG 2k PANCAKE FLOUR, GoldUce, 51b I COCOA TRUE WORTH 2 LkCaa 19c LADOGA SOUPS, 23 o2 can 15c TUNA FISH, 2 cans 25c J PALMOLIVE SOAP, 5 cakes 23c JELLO ,all flavors, per pk 6c SOAP, Big 4 Naptha, 10 bars 21c OLEOMARGARINE, 2 lbs 23c CLEANSER, Sunbrite, 2 cans 9c BEANS, Navy, 3 lba 10c COFFEE, Grci White, 1 lb 21c IVORY SOAP, 10cz,i2 or 9c CORN FLAKES, irrk pks 8c SXtMON, Fink, 1 cans 27c SARDINES, oval cans, 10c MACARONI, or Spaghetti, 2 pkgs 13c VELET Cake or Pastry Flour, 5 lb 29c CORN, Golden Bantam, 3 cans 25c PEAS, Standard, 3 cans 25c 7 CATSUP, 14 oz bottle 10c DILL PICKLES, qt jar 15c MILK, Red White, 3 cans 1 9c SAUER KRAUT, large can 10c BEANS, No 3 can 9c A , of IJ I tmn 1V Zll 3EET 10 lbs 47c BjXjNAAS, 4 lbs, GRAPE FRUIT, 4 for CABBAGE, per lb 19c 19cv 3c AFPPLES Spies, Baldwins, lb 5c LETTUCE, Extra Larf Zim, Uk CELERY, Large Stalks Z 1 5c PILLSBURY FLOUR24 12 lb 105 AI Prices in this Adv arc Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax 0 o KNNEDY PHONE 233 WE DELIVER IlimmiiHiiiiw,, n,, liiltliJSIliiloilHHiiitiiHrtH Mir Kck of Jackson, uvll known in ihi ection u ruVi 01 yen uj S is aprofessional Jas kill player nci at one,tinv a memberof the ImlianpoJ, American Assoc team was a callr at the Dipitcft tAke Dallrs Cox sxit the first ot the week with Mr a il Mrs Roy Henry in Ualtlc Creek Mr and Mrs Glen Macon and ion f Detroit spent Sunday with rer puynts, Mr anl Mrs George Reason J L Lourbonnais an 1 son, T L Jj ar 1 Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout attended the funeral of Mr Rourbonnais, brother, Oliver, at Royal Oak Monday , Francis Martin and fvnily of Howell were Sunday quests of his parents Mr and Mrs James Martin, Mr and Mrs John Hornhaw Jr of Detroit wer Daster jruests of Mr and Mrs John Hornshuw Sr Jrs Don Patton and daughters, Dofma and Bele,cf Howell arc spend spcnt a fcw days last week with ing tho week end with Mr and Mrs Claude So per Mr and Mrs Will Shehan w iv I Easter guests of Drand Mrs Harlow Shehan at Jackon Mrs Wf aitha Vail lvlurncd Miss Isabelle Sykeq of Detroit is spending the week with her grandfather, C P Sykes Mr and Mrs William Kewes and children of Detroit, Mr anl Mrs Al bert Dinkel and family were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel Gertrude Mcintosh of Detroit was a Pinckney visitor Sunday Mrs Minnie Doody and daughter, Helen, spent the week end with Harold Doody, with him were Easter quests of Mr and Mrs Emmett Barry in Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Will Mercer had as Easter guests, Dr and Mrs A J McGregor and daughter Ann of Perry Dr Will Mercer and wife of Webber ville Mr and Mrs William Loll and daughter, Phylis, spent the week end here L E Wilson returned Saturday from a weeks stay in Chicago Pupils in the Hicks school were given a short vacation while new win dows on the west side wore being put in Miss Joyce Isham is the teacher Lylc Euler who has been spending the winter in Fairhope, Alabama and other points south, returned home last week Ernest Elasscr and Leo Dvine Dexter were callers at the Dispatch office Monday Mr and Mrs Leo Monkstond children of Ray City spent Sunday at the Monks farm here Mr and Mrs Bronson of Ypsilanti spent the week end at their home here RttMtll Read of AM Arbor spen, JKaatei ith Mi parent, Mr and Mrs KoaaTteud George Long, George Clark and William Doyle were in Detroit on business Saturday Fritz Gardner was in Howel on business Saturday Sheep shearing is in full sway now in this section Ross Hinchey and the Htndecs starting this week William Smith who nas o rn living on the James Livermorc tVnn has rented and moved onto the Belle Roepcke farm in Unadilla Mrs Sadie Moranamidaughters j of Flint spent the past week with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mrs Roy DiUngham and daughter, Loretta, were in Howell Saturday Harry Murphy now drives a new Ford coupe Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Miss Dorothy Carr of Detroit spem Sunday Monday with her parents, Mr and Mrs S H Carr Francis Battle was in Detroit the first of the week The largest crowd of the season attended the dance gjven at the Mason ic hall Saturday night Gehringers orchestra of Howell furnished music The next dance there will be given on April 20 The Misses Olive and Genevieve BuKis spent several day Just week with Mr and Mrs Bruce Redd in Stockbridge Dr Gerald McCluskey of Grand Idge was a Monday caller at the home of Mrs Ella McCluskey Mrs Dallas Cox is spending a few days ith Mr apd Mrs Gcn Macon in Detroit Tom Stackable of North Hamburg his brother, C G Stackable and Mrs BASE BALL The Season Will Soon Be Here I HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF SPAULDINCS Base Balls Catchers Mitts Toe and Heel Plates Fielders Gloves I The Kings Daughters of Howell will sponsor the play The Working Manfeaturing George Arliss at I the Howell Theatre April 11, 12,13 Get tickets hare Also Charlotte Henry in Alice in Wonderland i FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist miHIIIIIIHIIIHMUUlllHIIIIIIIMimHHIinit1IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIlllMlltlllllHWWI I ILLITH TIRE LET US FIND OUT THE CAUSE frfJI Tire troubles dont just happen Thcrcs usually a reason Tire wear out of course and the poor ones quit long before the But many tire disasters can be avoided bylocating the cause bfor insUad of after We sell MILLER TIRES Wc back them with service baaed upon t prevention idea The combiaation will save you money Drop tti and let us quote our price on the size you need W H MEYER Light Hvy Hiding of All Kindt WnMy MMb to Datrojt Reason Sons iaHaHaMaVBMaVMaVaValaSaVaVaWaWaaVBB Cash Specials for Fri mi SaL,Apiil 6, 7 aaffwrv mmi 30c LB SUGAR, fine Graiulatei 5 lbs CRACKERS, 2 tbSodas , PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb jar MILK, Armours, 3 tall cans BRAN FLAKES, Kellogg, pkf 21c 19c lOe M ROUND STEAK, lb FRANKFORT, 2 lb H AMBURGER, Fresh Ground, SAUSAGE,Grade I, 2 lbs LIVER, Pork, ib Phone 38 19c 25c 1 IbtlOc 10c We Deliver 1101 j irom Lansing Saturday mrm JifWWiLkte Attorney at Law First Stat Savings nV Howell, MiH DONT SLEEPS LEFT SIDEAlT i , MrsAlma Harris ,an 1 daugliti, nillllimimiUlJiHniniliJIKnniUHiJnJiiJFSnillilllHinHIIIUJIlJSninillMJUSlNI Jl, of Detoit wcr Tuesday eiut 1,1 of MirMtviie Shehan ill j and Mrs S H Car 1 for Faster, Mr anl Mrs Jc md on, Alger and Mrs ItoVrt J3uck anl daughters of Lakeland Mr and Mrs Ellis Kaiidail and son, K1 ton of Frrmington,Mi3s Dorothy Carr ind TyA Fitzgerald of Detroit anl Yvovi iid Patty Kettler of Howel Stnckable John Jeffreys, sanitary engineer t the Pinckney school for many years past had a bad spll with hi heart last Thurslay and has resigned for the time being, his son, WiKiam, having taken over the job Heres to your speedy recovery John JLJWtfWrWWftftriWrWrrtrtrV rrWWyW 1 Aetig on DOT , Adlcrilrav,Tshe use gi One Attoitev HOWELL MCfiICN XX6em at Curt Hou upper anl lower out aliV otTSncss ah 5, u t Drs HF C L S1GLER PINCKNEY Office Hour 100 to 230 P M Mrs M E Daiov jpnt Thur a and Friday with her mcthor, Mrs Will Simmons and Rev Simmon la Brighton GUS RISSMAN Licensed Matter Plumber Piurhoing, ,k4, MMH We D PlumbnfAna Kealinc AH lundj We Handle Etootric Pnmp, Sopic Tanki and Water PreMore Tanks r0 Washington Hov til, Mich V toP WorJI 0JAU lndi Faccd HorseCollars, i leu Feidler was home from Monroe ovr the week end My von Durining of Detroit visite 1 Mr a 1 Mrs N O Frye Sunday Mis Dorotha Kinney of Whitmoif LJeFl Rnltke and Larry Stackfible of Lansing spent the week end at the in, of Joseph Stakable Sr Glxs All Miwh Starter anl Jrow v, 225 Globe Home Town AH Mn,h Starter, 115 a Hundred P0UH17 Supplies Jury Hardwar, Hamburg Michigan All Leather Horse Collars SJ4o 235 ntertYn I Thc SaIcS TaX Providcs 100,000 ,4 J monthly for welfare A Property Tax is a tax on thrift, j Property has been relieved of a S7,000,000 taxation burden this 1 year Approximately 200,000 pieces of mail are handled monthly by the Sales Tax Department j Congress is considering a bill to to give the state the right to tax in tr rstate sales,thereby protecting merchants from unfair competition It has been rumored that the State of Wisconsin may have a Sales Tx next year to provide money for city and county governmental units Curious Little Worlds in thc Sky We cannot Sec Prof LUCICTI Ru daux, Distinguished French Astronomer Discusses the Vat Number of Planets, in Thc American Weekly, NEXT Pinckney Dispatch 100 yr Si,, 20212, Ked Ed lf d HERALD Jury Hardware, Hamburg Michigan AND EXAMINER Annual Financial Report Village of Pinckney March 29,1934 RECEIPTS April 25, 1033, Halancc on Hand 28021 May 20, 1933, 8rd Dividenl on Claim 30737710 oo 30734 May 2f, 1933, George Reason, Donation toward Rd repair 1000 June 20, 1933, Delinquent Taxe3 ll9t Sept 2, 1933, At Lakeland, Use of Fire Engine 2509 Oct 30, 1933, 4th Divilcnd on Claim 30788 Nov 10, 1933, John Jeffrey, Sept, Otit Light and Cor Res 16 Nov 10, 1933, Mike Pankoff, Use of Fire Engims 2609 Dec 7, 1938, John Jeffrey, Nov Light Cor Res lOf Dec, 21, 1933, Delinquent Taxes 17 Jan G, 1934, John Jeffrey, Light Cor Res 100 Feb 2, 1934, Rorrowed Money for Fire Engine 120000 Feb 5, 1934, John Jeffrey Jan Light Cor Res 10 Mar 3, 1934, Delinquent Tibces 2030 Mar 3, 1934, 5th Dividend on Claim 3073775 oo 15860 Mar 6, 1934, John Jeffrey, Feb Light Cor Re 100 Total Taxes Collected Hf02f Cash Total 82J2 Orders Drawn and Paid 31 Checking Cash Balance OfW Signed P H Swarthout, Preiidnit , Nellie E Gardner Clerk f t Blanche Martin, Trcairer 1t PinckneyDispatch Wednesday, April 4,MM NEIGHBORING RK L For the Year Ending March 28, 1934 Aeeefcdfef to the Lrringstor Cowity Presa, RCT Fr Depei, tormFowlerviUe will again have a 111 J A f8 base ball team in the field this year theharth with Major Braveneras manager J The Stockbridge BriefSun wnoun fV ces that the Main Si there will be 47 on proved by the county road coramiaa faith ion this year Whether by pavement or blacktop has not yet been decided RECEIPTS I IS 4 School Funds Balance on Hand MsdEfth 24, 1933 , 6,53984 Delinquent Taxes from County Treasurer 3,26754 Taxes CbHected in April, 1933 21736 1 Turner Fund 7 , 48399 Priniary Money 4,7J750 Library Money 3646 13375 3500 97863 50000 p,a 7,78752 Total Receipts 24,69759 The Brighton city council has THIA We were glad to be back In our License Refund to Poojr Fjpd DiviAnds from Pinckney Bank LoaS from McPherson Bank vMv Jingv T DISBURSEMENT Final CH Finalia p t r to County Treasurer for 16S3 Settlement 2,58305 jttlement with School Districts 3,84758 V Contingent Orders 5 ty TAurers Salary and Mileage 10000 Section Board April, 1933 6000 Gate Keepers 1200 Settlement Meeting 1933 8000 Board of Review 4500 Pinckney Dispatch Printing 4050 Highway Commissioner 6100 Supervisor 47303 Clerk 14250 Board Meetings 11000 Note and Interest 50900 JV 7270 38150 1,34030 Highway Improvement Road Repair i 7 Poor Fund Check to County Treasurer tfax Account ZZZZZZ 1,74698 JPrimary Moneys 4,71750 Library Money 3646 Turner Fund ,7 x 18358 Amount in Treasurers Hand, still due Schools 3,67640 Balance on Hand, March 28, 1934 4,47851 i Total Disbursements Including Balance 24,69759 IN ACCOUNT WITH SCHOOLS District No I, Collected L 25759 District No 7, Collected 14790 r aC rii oc7 col ue District 14W Jue District 25759 District No, Collected 1,78302, District No, 8, Collected 17485 lue District 1,78302 Paid 16135 Due District 1350 Turner Fund Due 18358 DITN3, Collated 377211 DirtrictNo 9, Collected 16553 asked the state iiquor control com f 0WI cI Eaater mowing mission1 to revoke the beer UcehselM EWott presented the Easter of Anna Malcomson, proprietor fleaaon, aa told to us by the four v the Hotel Frederick there The law suit of Thomas West vs James Morgan at Brighton before Justice Eric Singer at Brighton last week was distinguished by so many demonstrations by spectators, that the court room had to becleared twice The suit involved an auto which Mor gan repaired for West and then sold tfte car West was given a judgement of 35 Martin Lavan represented Mr West and attornies Veliand and Van Winkle of Howell Mr Morgan George Jedele, 48, drownded himself in the Huron rivernorth of Dex ter Sunday The body was found in about a foot of water He was until recently a member of the , clothing firm of Hagen Jedele of Ann Arbor but had been working on the fanrt of his brotherinaw, George Fedderman near where the body was found He leaves a wife from whom he was iivorcod five years ago and a married daughter The Howell Fire Dcpt answered eight cals in three day3 l8 week Th Howel First State Baftk has eorgjinized with the followj pfffc ers Pres W E Rrb Vice Pres, Don Van Winkle Cashier, Al Smith Asst, Garland Elliott Director Harry WilliamsBert PatcBert ioff, W E Beach, H R Qillette,, Don VanWinkle, W E Robb, Berthoy Woodhams The bank expects to open shortly and will pay 2 ojo interest The new cKarter of the Livingstor County Mutual Fire Ins Co now peirnts them to insure city property About 70 oo of the taxes in Livingston county were, collected thfr year Last yeaF only a little more than 50 oo paid 4053 auto licenses and sticker were sold in this county this year, Of this number 1509 wera half year stickers Thi public schoo teachers of tbb county have organiawl with Eizabeth angeiiflta and helped as to take as our own the resurrection theme, The Risen Christ The vinous Lenten services hare been enjoyedby many, and our own church program for Eas ter was simple and impressive, with its specjial music and our pastors good ssQnon, followed by the Comfmunion service Our group appreci ates all these helps to our deeper spiritual living and cordially invites others to oin our fellowship The clasa reporter has not been notified of a meeting place for tho April gathering, so doubtless we wiL meet in the church parlors on nxt Wednesday, April 14 Mrs Rose Hendee and Mrs EjdgteBtpbcll acting as program ceJjmtee In the meantime, vaswaber next Sundays faison, The bkild and the Kingdom Read the Itth, and the 19tb of Matt, and Luke 2816 RECENT L a Stienactor as president and Anna Dillingham, sectreap They will have a rr pres ntativo in each township Base byJ practise starts at Howel TION AFFECTS SCHOOLS Bills passed in the recent second extra session ef the legislature which will affect the amount of revenue to be received by the schools for the next year concern the extension of personal property tax for farnvrs and the changing of the date for submitting school budgets One delinquent tax bflT places the 1932 tax under the provisioa fff the moratorium austkorUed by tfce reg ular 19S8 seseioA, Making ueh taxes for 1932 and prip years payable in 10 annual installments Another provides that any 1933 state, county, township, school tax, or any special Hssesgment may be paid before Nov 1, 1934 without penalties, fees asd interest charges Under legistave ulinp, persona property of fafftmhrs to the amount of 1,060 is how ex fpfi empt from aaesament and conscV , r quently the amount ef taxes levied in , f 5 manv rural districts t The art Changing the budget date sets the day by which the local units must submit their budgets and statements as the second Monday inMay This act awaits the Governors signature before becoming effective Proa Manufacturer to snet Save agents eoramisaraa of percent Milford, Mich T ftt Wki fanraK Repraenting tM Detntt fin mat Marine Usurinf ,Co C ttiHttlt IfllvvllSR Pinckney PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER , Farai Sale a Speciality Phone, Piftrirney tfFll Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential ftaepexty and Lake Freitage a Speciality I also have cHy psapaftj Was 1 fmiMF PpitJtney, HiAtjin PHONE S1S 1FRA LOCAL AH TtfUCKINC N1TURE, HO JOR 1 Make Rklar Twur Tubte, in BtoclcuHave Your For All Maket ibf RadMa 5fcVANlA TVSES ARE GUARANTEED ever after MRrvin Shirty Paid 11094 DiiivV,, 26627 District NB4,ftUtecl 15341 DueDistrict 15341 District Nfc 5, Collected 6970 f Due Dilrict G970 Due District 16553 i District No 10, Collected 23601 Due District 23601 District No 11, Collected 12600 Due District 12600 tStL Also Delinquent School Tax in Hands of Treasurer 27389 Signed Dede Hinchey, Treasurer M J Hoisel, Supervisor Lulu Darrow, Clerk R G Webb, Justice N O Frye, Justice AMERIC DA Ray To be at the Oiarcl tinnn paniUS mid other militaryeeremonlM are dniJy oecuWttce8 t the Worlds Pair, panlclpnted In by Jnfafttryjcriairy nnd nnillcry of tle United States arrily Tlie abeplctures an Infantry guard mountla ifront fit tiif n,lnlnitntlrn hnlldlns a c i Adv Finlan Orchestra Danciag 30 fe 100 AM, Everybody and enjoy yourself Adni 2Sc , , i i 5 yj1 The Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, April 4, 1934 Howe About Writers Power of the Minority Avoid Worry Or BU 8yndlotWNXJ BervlcM iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimnii By ED HOWE r NE of the best of the modern writ era confesses he hates fiction that the novel Is a dying form that the world U tiring of everything artificial, and turning to things sober and true that there are so many books that producing and writing them has become a racket This is further than 1 care to go although 1 care as little for fiction as anyone I frequently charge that many noted Waters are not understandable beV cause of overwrought figures of speech and poetical fancies not properly be , longing in any sound mind or print j It is not a new complaint So Robert Browning and Elizabeth Barrett have gone off together, said Sidney Smith, when their marriage was announced I hope they understand each other no one else does An Idle young fellow who plainly gives too much of his time to sport lately called on the editors of the small town in which be lives, and Induced them to print a communication declaring that another football stadium is needed, although the town al ready has at least two football fields good enougb one of them lighted for night games I was displeased with the editors for printing so foolish a suggestion during unexampled hard times, and told my women folks In the usual vigorous fashion common to submerged men that there was no prospect whatever of the proposal being considered The young fellow convinced me Jtftain I am often mistaken Within a few days he had all the clubs in town considering his suggestion with considerable favor The papers printed a long list of prominent citizens who had promised to look into it, and who seemed favorably disposed At this writing there is a fair prospect that this young fellow will win another victory over thousands of fairly sensible citizens who are being outraged and ruined by unnecessary waste, but who are afraid to assert themselves even in the presence of boys to say nothing of their fear of old soldiers, statesmen, women, preachers, educators and foolish soliciting committees I have observed that when I worry, It hurts me as much as eating too much unsuitable food Organize a Dont Worry club of your own, as I have done, and see how stiff yon ran keep your upper lip In avoiding cause for worry men usually worry because they have neglected something they should have attended to In my eightieth year 1 have an ambition to candidly write a summary of what I finally think ofrall J have encountered in my long Journey, the writing to be brief, easily understood, respectable and honest But writing has so long been exaggerated, unfair, long drawn out, complicated, irrelevant, partisan, that In attempting the task, 1 And 1 have absorbed so much of the bad style, I am discouraged The excuse and intention of writing In the first place must have been to make honest records of transactions yesterday for use today and tomorrow If a merchant or his clerk makes note of shipment of peacheB to a customer, why should he encumber his writing with mention of blushes, or down, or color, in the peaches The customer will remark this, if he cares to, when the shipment arrives Or If the merchant wishes to indicate on his bill that the peaches were shipped last night, there is no necessity to mention the moonlight, if there was any the customer will not be Interested IB the growth of literature writing men have developed so many bad hab its, and I have learned so many of them, I am unable to express myself as fittingly as I wish to We human creatures are said to be the best specimens of living things The greatest of our tiny ambitions should be to make the most creditable history possible for future professors to write about Will readers who con sider us a thousand or a million years In the future say we did reasonably well or will they say we played the game badly In the distant future a man may find your skull, and carry It to colleges, museums and laboratories for examination What will the professors say thousands of years In ths future of the 1934 man Will they speak as well of us as our professors now speak of the old Greeks Every day I think Til do better tomorrow And usually tomorrow I repeat what I did yesterday Occasionally I do a little better because of my resolves what little Improvement I have made has been be cause of them Hen have been thinking about life a good many years without anyone discovering much that is new It is admitted we have copies of books written thousands of years ago, and these early authors were as good as any of the men writing now some say they were better So if you have a remedy, as a result of your thinking, bore your neighbors as little as possible with It the chances are amillion to one it doesnt amount to anything Either your plan cant be put into effect the usual trouble with plans or It has been tried and failed, Foolish Ideas About Dieting Absolutely No Scientific Basis for Separating One Food From Another, at a Meal Digestion Will Take Care of Itself Always an interesting subject of written or voiced discussion, is the matter of diet This expression of opinion is by a recognized authority A friend of mine called me p the other day and told me she want ed to ask me a lot of questions about diet She said I have never heard anything like the way people are dieting just now Every place I go I hear of some new fad, and when I have company there is almost always somebody who cant eat this or that or, more likely, this with that She went on and asked me if there was any reason why bread or root vegetables should not be eaten with meat and fruits My answer was emphatically No There Is no scientific basis for separating one food from another at a meal She continued, They spy that only one digestive juice will work at a timethat the doctor tells them that they cant digest mixtures What do you believe I dont believeI know Nature has supplied us with digestve juices which will prepare all the foods we eat for absorption Into the blood stream to be taken around the body for the tissues to pick out what they need for use in giving us the strength to do active work What is left over will be stored as fat, whether we eat fat, sugar, starch or protein Nature has arranged that digestion shall take place in different parts of the alimentary canal In the mouth we should chew our food well to mix it with the saliva which acts on starch This goes on acting in the stomach until the stomach juices have saturated the food Then the digestion of protein begins When the food is well acidified with the gastric juice the valve to the in testines opens, the food goes through gradually, and there it meets a number of different juices which then finish the digestion of starch and protein and which act on fat in such a way that it can be absorbed, Almost all individual foods are mixtures of protein and starch and fat The exceptions are pure sugar and pure fat Peas, beans and cereals contain protein, starch and a little fat Meat is a combination of protein and fat If we eat sugar or starch by themselves, they will pass quickly through the stomach, but this In Itself is of no particular advantage Kapid digestion and good digestion are two different things If we eat a well planned, varied diet, which gives us plenty of minerals and vitamins and roughage, and do not eat an overload of protein, starches and carbohydrates,we need have no fear of the breaking down of our digestive apparatus, which is equipped naturally to take care of a varied diet The food faddist who insists upon separating food elements ,doesnot seem to take Into consideration the fact that nature itself combines these In most of our staple foods It Is annoying and amusing, but also pathetic, that a spectacular theory of diet, however false its foundation, gets the attention even of some otherwise intelligent per sons The true scientist in the nutritive field is not so assured in ins pronouncements even about nutrition facts, because he always remains with an open miiyl ready to add or subtract from his existing theories of diet, which, although they may change in detail, remain standard Plenty of vegetables arid frutjsome of them raw, plenty of min5enilk dishes, an egg several tinjeffceach week, some meat, fish or clieese, and enough fats andsujr and starches to keep his weight normaland you have tiie basic principle of a good diet The addition of sunlight, cod liver oil or an irradiated food among the cereals, the inclusion of a citrus fruit or tomato juice are details of this simple practical plan Carrot Ring 2 cups mashed carrots J2 cup thick white sauce teaspoon salt Peat yolks and white of eggs separately Combine all ingredients, folding whites In last Bake in ring set in pan of water till firm Fill renter with green peas Cabbage and Apples Cabbage Apples Bacon fat or butter Salt Chop or shred cabbage Saute in butter or bacon fat with onehalf or an equal quantity of sliced apples or saute the cabbage alone and serve with slices of apple dipped In flour and sauted Norwegian Salad S ciijs potato cubes I slices onion 1 cucumbor pickle xh pickled red pepper, or green pepper V can sardines 4 cup parsley 5 tablespoons olive oil H teaspoon salt M teaspoon paprika 3 tablespoons vinegar 1 hardcooked egg Olives Cut cold boiled potatoes In onehalf inch cubes Chop very fine the onion, cucumber, pepper, sardines and parsley Add these to potatoes with oil salt, paprika, vinegar and egg Mix thoroughly, shape In mound on serving dish and garnish with slices of egg and heart leaves of lettuce, surrounded with sardines I and olives Hell Syndicate WNL Service THE WEEPY PART Professor to elocution class1 heard of an actor once who could read a menu so as to make the listeners weep StudentGosh The prices he read out must have been awful Boston Transcript NOT ILLEGAL, ANYWAY ManDoes your wife ever overdraw her bankaccount NeighborNo, but I think she overdraws her account of her bank account to impress her neighbors WNUO 1334 Dr Pierces Pleasant Pelleti are the orig inal little liver pills put up 80 years ago fhey regulate liver and bowelsAdv As Predicted PatientWell, doctor, yon sure kept y,our promise about having me walking again in a month DoctorWell, Im glad of that PatientYes, when your bill came, I had to sell my carKansas City Star The Boy or Girl Who Refuses to Eat What have I ever done to deserve a child who refuses to eat, and is just skin and bones The mother who asks that question might be surprised to learn that she alone is to blame She knows a lack of appetite is the sign of a clogged system, but does the wrong thing to remedy the condition A violent cathartic that upsets the stomach pulls down a child like a spell of sickness It often forms the laxative habit A more sensible way of regulating children is explained in the column to the right Its a lucky girl whose mother knows how to regulate her childrens bowels without some strong, eviltasting cathartic that upsets the svstem and ruins their appetite Vhenever sluggishness coats the little tongue, makes the whites of the eyes a bilious yellow, or a child is headachy and fretful, just try pure California Syrup of Figs The senna in this fruity laxative is so agreeable to take, so natural in F action Get real California Syrup of Figs at any drug store The bottle should say California Too Much Party Spirit If one is a strict party man In may believe too much that isrft so Overdo Optimism Optimists arc what sometimes make other people pessimists FOR BETTER GARDENS CCDD VC PUREBRED VEGETABLE SEEDS tc NOW J 7VMW6 WASM6 OU7DOQQC AN ACTUAL EXPERIENCE FROM REAL LIFE Towels, Linen Sparkling White Now Colored Clothes UnfadedThanks to Oxydol 1 used to hang my wash in colors wont fade fabric wont wear out Even the basement so no one could cotton prints and childrens dainty frocks are see it, until one day I heard safe Yet, despite its amazing cleaning power about Oxydol Now you it leaves hands toft, finger nails lustrous and couldnt get me to use any uncracked wU toweloraswhhe T Suds in Any Water OXYDOL is specially fitted to water conditions in each district where its sold The OXYDOL you get htrt already contains just the right amount of watersoftener to fit the witer you use You can see the results in the suds OXYDOL multiplies 500 TIMES in suds Makes rich 3inch suds in any water, hard or soft And OXYDOL is economical Many ordinary as my torch table linen My colored clothes, too, may fade from thesun, but never from OxydoL T HE amazing new discovery of the worlds most famous soap experts, the makers of Itory this new and improved OXYDOL does these assirasa ssrs 1 Soaks out dirt in IS minutes Without boiling or backbreaking rubbing Hencecuts washing time 25 to 40 in tub or machine, giving you your afternoon free 2 Gets clothes 4 to 5 shades WHITER, by the scientific whitenessmeasuring Tintometer test Whiter EVEN than other granulated soaps heretofore considered whitest washing can do in TWO washings 3 Yet, due to its new and improved formula gives you in some cases a third more soap for thjfciame money Make This Test Get OXYDOL today from your grocer and make this twoway test 1 With a ruler measure OXYDOLS thick suds and compare with the suds made by your usual soapnote how long they last 2 watch the clock to prove to yourself that OXYDOL dots soak out the dirt in 15 minutes AND IMPKOVID DOL bO TIM IN SUDS SOO TIMIS ,, I elksft A MKimSGbtt Mvikit itsf,, s N It A The nckoay Dbpatcfc Wednesday, April 4, 1934 THE INQUIRING REPORTER THE FIRE PJIOTXCTION AMENDMENT Malice to AllCharity toward Non O Dont tktd, ccnt take chances, lont Insc time fixing punvtures wiih those thin, old tires come in, find out the low cost of new guaranteed Goodycurs in jour size All types nil prices Let us show yor why more people buy Goouyeirs than any other tires Play cafe, come in tcdry Ftr est of 4 mm urru u1, J, ujTff 3 bEbLAYbY tOODYEAR TIKE Established lbG5 lncorJOiucd lUfi Ovu SJlybivcn Years of Safe Banking McPherson State Bank A DANK REFLECTS THE LIFE ABOUT IT Loans end Investments on Which Condition of a Bank Depends Determined Ly tIo Kind of Basincs3 Surrounding It Howell, Mien Capital 150,00000 urplus 75,000 f3ffJTL id l,,rLr riiijppre In ii ions lriil lti, re flu to 1 IIII iui ta , lize tiat ill v ii i nn Llvn Ives d that v i ,iiii vi il I,ni n li rnd lliat iiiiix rrnint of isnlf reflect fyjis il Diiilitiiis nitr than those Hello, againDear Column FolksHow do you iike the cozy combination of Jack Benny and Nancy Brown Just discovered a new mail voute P H S This one runs between a fair coed and that jazzy junior you guessxd itEugene f Some of those snappy school boys have been rushing the season and Kitting their suntan early Whats the secret formula boys From our Winchell position behind the Popcorn Bar at the Howell Theatre who should we see tripping down the aisle all dressed up for thEaster parade but those two devoted freshmi n Good old election day is Pinckneys Mar i Ciras Did you sc the Merry Widow out celebrating And did you see our supervisor afti r his victory Wheered you slip off to Many Couldnt you face the music Who lid th girl with the big brown eyes take to the show the other night I must have been a h avy kite or she never would have left town on election night The seductive senior and her blond Adonic have finally reachei the partin of V vivt Wi gain hi is as sad as th Mary and Doug affair Winchell please copy Our Canadian correspondent notified1 us that a certain Walkerville deb plans to pay our fjir cily a visit in the near futur Lont you iv boys think it woul 1 be a nice tiiv to take a little trip The J, K wishes i acknowledge the fact that we have received a certain anonymous notes with thcirj kindly advice The printing was OK our only criticism is that w wish you would be more definite as to your identity Correction j s we go to pres we are notiii that Jane and Hobs storm cloud is i acquiring a silver hniiv We wih th same happy ending to Mary and Doug THEPREPARITION ROOM Unless the funeral home today is equipped with an uptodate preparition room, it fails to render a maximum of service to a community Ours is furnished with the most modern equipment and fully compiles with the new sanitary legislation governing such establishments Although the amendment to, give the township board authority to pay the village of Pinckply 35 per trip for runs made by tfce village fire engine to points in the township out side the village lurried 253 to 71 this was nullified when the proposal to raise the tax limit 1i mill on a doUar of assessed valuation to pay for these trips was beaten 148 to 124 This plan was worked out and petitions circulated by the village council for the purpose of ending the 14 year controversey between the village and country districts over fire protection According to indications this was beaten main,y by the aid of village votes This was regarded as sure to pass but considerable opposition do vtloped at the last minute Some vill agers have told us that they voted, against it country people were all assessed aikc for country fire protection, Another j told us thvt the propcYty tax had just been reduced to where it belonged and why should itbe boosted up , again Still others claim that they did not understand it and thought that the tax was a separate one and had , WAXITK,n nothing to do with the fire protection FOR SALENew milch cow Good Pr1 man month ymendnvnt We thuok that ths coun one month 5000 P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMEDyMJSHONE NO39 PINvKNEY MICHIGAN 1300 John Gery z H Barkovitch FOR Eugene Campbell Not too high wages but sure Pay twice a month Eugene Campbell cash try as a whole favored it as the 150 absent voters were mostly from the rural districts Just what wii be don about this101 SALE One kitchen rangeonc EGGS FOR HATCHINGWe have has not been decided The town ,ced baby buggy, kitchen cabinet, bought only the Parker board has been authorized to pay this but has no funds with which to do it Theiv ij talk of a special election victrola, and radio Otto Shonk FOK SALE400 egg Queen incubator Also hogs and bean pods Fred Fish Strain of I Barred Rock Chickens for the past 10 years Why not buy eggs from hena j bred to lay and win in contests Qpr eggs are 50c a setting for the first three settings In quantities 2 lj j cent an egfe VHorn Hilllde Farm WANTEDTo hire a man by jmonth also to buy young calves the George Greiner BUSINESS CONTINUES UPWARD STRIDES fiat irtiiiHy nnjm from surroundi,l eiiviitvHier Friiis I Sisson, Prosit Lruui Un AUHIKJI BauUrs Ai scin ion siy in an aiice in rorvnn MIZi IK cira T ef ari ir , t i n t tens i notes iid in vi , ineuis inliees The Wall Stre t Journal ol MLrd vi,11, is i regions, a Slth 1J4 avs Loading of nwn y nnutiJe freisrh in u w nl Mi n , , , ,, ,, ,, , ,, , , i , Hi s a , i , ,ii iiinre lesnles lotalel iO1, 1,17 car, an incias of ,, lt, i ,1,,, iisiu n us to Us , i, 5,000,000 ADD1 AD FOR SCHOOLS The State Administrative Hoard ou March 21 guaranteed to transfer 85,000,000 from the general fun 1 of state to the fund at the rate Dave Kelly was horn from Detroit the wcjk end Mrs James Hoche spent Easter i with Mr and Mrs A M Roche in1 I Lansing, I Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and jdaughtr, Loretta, were Sunday guests of Mr and MrsFred Bowman Mr and Mrs Ross Read entertain i HAVF ed at a six oclock dinner Saturday I for the pleasure of their on, Russt FOR SALEG rcen wood, per cord George Reason 2G0 LOSTStrayed or Stolenon March 4th, that well known small dog AUi Boy Reward forrejgtirn 0r informa tion as to whroifeis Mrs Will EuJer FOR SALE or TRADFModcl 1 Ford truck, complete or in par Geo Reason LOSTToy Boston Bull Do h vicinity of Half Moon Lak,, bfack with whie around neck Anwns to the jnwne of Pepper 2000 reward f Call Mr Neely, Northlawn 3b22 Detroit, Mich reasonable emergency tioiis are encouraging u ln to feel the benefit of retiniiiri hi IM id iifl, , i e y, 7Gi cars over th precet diey Kx il y, a inly oi i n , ,s w ill erjualweek, an mcroae of lJJMt c, cy r,ic tu e mi n if etjiuli over the corresponding week in I ,i nnumlinu The oplimii ie,i , of m i ,f a lri dint 1,inks note his lory shows ihat is i,a rise1 ani fall wili tli a,rnl cycle o poilintion ami iai ki n of ,, protiacls of the iness a hank account will be an js r,,roli u Iy K ,,,,,, , ,,,, Imh,x of sisUnce, in each individual , fight c c,m, rc food h ail i for the 1 rli , back to iormalc A thrift account hr say c i, f nia pi nid, ih loan to which on may aid at r gular v, sh w a il v, niuiii, treuU it may times has helped tnanv a prison to 1iin 1 , iL is usi iin, financial independence no,,, , xliii ,1 or 1,,,, robbel of il, iiy an ipr couunuiiiiy Ur if , , a hive pinpitioii e th I tans aie not ouy business always appreciate ,,,, ,A ,,, jri, ,, ,,,, ,,,,iu,in ro new11, or if sc,s or humfi or real ato ii o o 1, in as additional s iiiiiy, thL1 I oil iiivo eeauomic si ,i, rii rofje iv perhaps croiyfaiii, ivriiii oiiic ion or iifflieicnt eot farininj nctheds in a hiulily canin i ve niin er world market 1 751SI ,000000 month for March, April, May, Jun and July, thus forestalling the immenient closing of schools in many communil ies of the state This action was necessitated by the fact that school aid legislation passed by the 1K special sesion providing nue for the schools from sal s piKec ii and ii pior taxes did provide nougu e ,h to cave fer mniber of schools aking fov aid The sale tax from July, U3o through Februaiy, lo4 has produced less thiin loOOOO in excess of the amounts budgeted for otlvr expend iture s, while the liquor revenue haafforded only S500000 for schools, oiior to April 1 Present petitions for idvaico idd for April total one million iollars, and to meet this deuaiv and requests for May the stateo fhai bien obliged to advance money m anticipation of receipts into the j school fund The general advance distiibution of 1,1 IS,000 to all I school The out of town gutsts were Joe periBailtii, Meitxwi Wentworth of the U j BUERSior priced farms EA Strout Realy Agency Inc Geo VanHorn, W FOR SALEGood 1500 lb hoi Will be sold cheap Norman Reason se 522 Washington St, Howell, Representative per of M and William Shankand of Ann Arbor , Mr andMrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, were Sunday dinner WANTEDWood to buzz, 7rc guest of Mrs W E Murphy j hur The Misses Betty and Helen Dv Cliffbrd Chambers, rev oreaux spent the week end with How Phone 35F13 tax ell riatives I notf Dorothy and Isabel Reason of pQR SALE,000 cutart on tinj Detroit visited thedr grand parents, modern home in nearby city WiK Mr an I Mrs WiK Fisk Sunday j give 20 percent discount for cash Inquire at Dispatch cfhYo ago FOR SALEBlack gelding, years, wt 1500 Ihs, J L Donohue Telephone No DF12 Gregory, Mich FOR SALEFour or five young I horses, wt from 1200 to 1500 lbs Arthur Bullis Matt X McPherson Slate Bank school districts, authorized by Emergency Administrative board Mrs George Bland was a Sunday dinn r guest of Mrs Zora Chambers Miss Bernadine Lynch sand Chandler of Kalamazoo sp week in 1 with Mrs Mary Lynch guests, Mr and MrsHoward Gentry, Jack and B90 White of Howell, Jun1 ior and Lqisjfcavcy of Gregory Miss RitaHeW of Detroit spent sev ral lays last week with, her sis ters, the Misses Elley andLCharlotte Isclei , Raymond MHntyr Friday evening with FOR SERVICEHolstein bull Red Jersey boar George Greiner and ia and wife Mr and spent Mrs I the Fred Bowman, fl Mr and Mrs F E McQuillan of March, together with advance aid to I i,armg were Saturday visitors at the especially distresset districts under home of Mr and Mrs LG Devereaux the tlins of the SiasThatchcr act, Mr and Mrs Fori Lamb and iaintotaied 1,700,000, March 15, a sum I jy spent Easter with h r parent, Mr mor lhan comsuming the present umj Mrs Bert Smith in Perry Miss Francis Bull is wo one of the Meat Specials 1 1 i Fri, Sat, April 6, 7 Round Steak,lb , Sirloin Steak, lb Beef Roasts, lb lie Short Ribs, lb Liver, Pork, Ham, Smoked, butt cut , Frankforts, 2 lbs Pork Sausage, 2 lir 25c Hamburgerjvesi Grotid 2 lb 25 THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS 9c 21c to 15c 9c 10c 17c cash resources m the oxers sub tax, liquor revenues and fund surplus retail jrenera We Deliver At All Tuilei Clarks Phone 51 My prayer, some daily good to do To Thine, for Thee An offering pure of Love, whereto God leadcth me Christian Science points out that tVe real governor is divine Love, for dlvlao Love Is the only Mind, the divine Principle of true being If we accept this fact and try to realize the ererpresence and omniactivity of divine Love, the one real Mind or Trinciple, wi shall think lovingly of all and shall bo Inspired to do and say helpful things This Science teaches that the real man is the reflection of divine Love Accepting this real man as our true selfhood and holding to this truth, we shall express tenderness, gentleness, for giveness, tolerance, unselfishness and great will be the reward which obedience to the law of Love will confer upon us When we accept the fact that ditne Lote is substance, we have no thought of hoarding, or we see that unless we manifest this substance reflect divine Lovewe do not hav real substance This is the source upon which we can and must con stantly draw for the benefit of ail with whom we come into contact The reflecting of divine Love is ihe true medium of exchange, and It muit be kept constantly active The more we express of the divine naturo the more we have of real substance In the measure that we realize and reflect divine Love we have the srnse of Joy and completeness which this realisation brings The Christian MCitnt9 UoMtor, live nurses selected from the class ol the l of M School of nursing to snend five months in tho Womans Hospital in Detroit They will be given post graduate credits for th work dune there 0 r i Public Confidence Returns Direct information indicates con clusively that the banking situation is showing definite and steady improve 1 ment, J F T OConnor Comptroller of f the Currency of the United Stales, said in a recent address He pointed out that the decided drop which has occurred In money in circulation shows the public has largely ceased boarding On March 1, 1934, the Federal Re serve Board reported that the volume of money In circulation amounted to J515S00O0OO, which was a decline of, 1,077,000,960 since March 1 1933 it was B drop of 2229009,060 or over 29 per cent from the alltime peak of ,5SI,000,000 retched on March 13 1933 About onehalt the decrease, It was pointed out, reieeUd the return of currency rrom ttapublic Money in circulation declined rapidly after the reopeniftg of the baaas in March, 133, and hat continued since to decline from week to week, notwithstanding the Increase In the demand for curroBcy arising from enlargement of pay rods and increase in the volume ot retail trade, the Comptroller Mid, which, he added, Indicates continued return of juoneyfrom hoards at bank iaj JacWaewftxiiejt4biJjfci4,M 1 1 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO HOW SOON CAN YOU PUT OUR TELEPHONE BACK IN We arc asked this question many timet daily For people have misted the convenience and protection of telephone service They have mitted both the social and business advantages of having a telephone in their homes They have found it inconvenient, and often embarrassing, to use a neighbor telephone They have learned that the extra eariere, trtvi expense and cost of public telephone calls would more than pay for a telephone of their own TO ORDIft A TIUPHONt, VISIT, WMTI OR CAll THI TtUPHONt OfttCI lasftaffatfe will rvv FOR SALB EXCHANGE because ths villagers and,F0R SALr, Work horso, weight FOR SALE Seed Potatoes I FOR SALJIA white fur neckpiece SALE 4 Horses at HiLand j Has been worn only a few timesWill jsell it very reasonable A VanSicklc 1 Eloyse Berquist m 4 , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 04, 1934 Description An account of the resource April 04, 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 1934-04-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch