198 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/90c23d84ddc8aad98c2e3a931fdd28a8.pdf 5619ae9bb08d35275c535ba1159f951f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS TtAT FIT TO PRINT Vol 49 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, August 30, 1933 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER TEAE No 35 School to Open Wheat Adjustment Tuesday, Sept 5 Questions Answered Q Labor Dav News D Local NRA Meeting Current Comment LeoI School to Run Full Nine Month Course of Study To Be The Same The Pinckney school will open its 193334 season Tuesday, September 5 All those who expect to attend school are asked to be present the first day as otherwise they arc put at a great disadvantage The tuition this year is 60 per yuarfor the highsehool and 40 What May Be Done With the Acrej aye Taken Out of Production At the township meetings so far held, the attendance and interest have been very good In the first j meetings a total of about 825 grow ers were present or about 75 to a meeting Handy, Conway and Cohoctah lead with attendance in excessoi 100 at each point At the township meetings last for the grades This is payable in neld, sample contracts were distrib September for the first semester The building has been thoroughly cleaned and will be in fine condition for school opening uted, together with additional ini formation as to the plan This material is being mailed to growers in the townships of UnadiHa, Hw The same faculty will return thatell Iofsco Marion, Conway, Handy functioned last year with one excepJ Genoa anl Cohoct ih where it tion They are as follows was not ready foi distribution Supt Doyle Science and English jat the time of th meetings Mrs J P Doyle Growers in Tyrone, Hamburg, Mathmatics and Commercial Brighton, Haitian, Deerfield, PutAlice Stottlemire History Latin nam Green Oak and Oceola who Thomas Howlett English Grades were unable to be present at the Carmen Loland Intermediate meetings in those townships should Jessie Green Primary either write in or call for it at the John Jeffreys Sanitary Engineer court house or inquire at the princi Unless something imfvin happal postoffice in thfijr township, pens the Pinckney school will funcwhere a smallsupply will be place tion for the full term and the for distribution course will not be curtailed in any Dr Thurston tells us that the way This has been made possible j mailing of the applications for tht by the excellent administration of wheat allotment contract will begii the school board and the coopera in a very few days, and that turn i tion of the faculty We hope you and places at which he, Mr Thonas will show your appreciation this Mr Kline, or some other fully in year by thoroughly supporting the formed person may be consult 1 school in all its activities I on any individual difficulty, will lie The high school will again put a, announced in the letter of instrufirst class foot ball team in the field tions which accompanies the applithia year The team will bo under cation form the direction of Supt Doyle and j Meanwhile, it is suggested that Tommie Howlett both of whom won i every grower who desires to partieiletters in sports, the former at Ypsi, pate, should get from his own Normal and the latter at Kalamazoo account book, and other sources, the Football practise will not start until best information he can concerning the second week of school While his acreage and productUi Plenty the schedule has not yet been com of time will be allowed for II IJ L IV 1 e result of Rev Charles Held dt rinckney coughiin s hf grand jury investigating the Detroit Rev Youiig of U S Department of Commerce Explains NRA Workings at Community Hall I banks is to still further put E D Stair, editor of the Detroit Free i Press on the spot in which the cluneal broadcaster placed him last spring At that time it was an nounced that Mr Stair would start Last Widnsduy nihl Ri ,, , , , , , , ,, , lt i slander against the priest loung ol itoval Oak who is a Coli , , ,,, , 4l , but lias lie tailed to do, the reason liel HI tlic t nioivemcnt division ot , , , , v,, , ,, , ,, , he give i,o being that he w ished the NKA ami aho employed by the i ,, ,, , , , ,, to sait until the banking investigate ,a Department ot t,oiiviUir at AT , , , , I tion wi, uver Mr biair is in a Dili it joKr at me ridekruv Com , ,, , , ,, , , , , I dilluult position It he fails to start imumy Hall and explained the , , , , , , v , , ,, a slander siit it wdl be looked upon wVkiny, ol tin KA He is camping , , ,L c ,, w ,, ,, , as mi admission ol the truth of at Halt Moon Lake at tliv preent ,, , , , , RV uiighlins utterances On the tmie ami was prvadei upon to , , ,,,,, other hand it hi lots he will make lllllM tli Ie, ell be I i vleV U I I , , , , , , a martvr ot tie priest who is alivadv er popular According t County M Sail League Games 1 The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH iRVlC 00 and Sunday Masses at 700, 11100 Pinckniy Season I With ReaU All Start EuL Thi Week Thursday Howell High School , Team Cor ft isiei C0 Sttur i e ilPU R, Le is M ldl iaiaoi II K i i and e1 ay h aid ii Iiiickay ui repn ,a t mi or t,, i eC adt Y Mi, , ld k , i 1 iii t I I l y Iia i e n na, Id a1 d drai 5 I war 11 tat d t hat t ob , a tin XKA i, to iner a mploweia aai t I o oat any tdm out ot bi i da it d i I, ed ma ly Ir a populat o j idi, a b I dit ,i and old 1 r,, th pap hi, testimony was repeat edly idi, i d, iair the grand jary i Ration Idle iion tli I idt bankintr , iii etiaion unfold, the aori ap pant it b conies that lack of uidwd aetion by th ddecors and ihodei tanisvi i, the leal iau of til d b i The firt baadi uf a la ,, mtiy din e n, an e tile vd ai TTTid eTtet Tit th two cioeHTahTcs an i ei ry 1aat a man ran , code rvei i f in i i if i ii t hhas not a ait that he The Pinckney soft ball league team went over to Howell last i Thursday to play th All Stars but j as the latter failed to pu a tuam ih i the field they won by a forfeit V j to 0 Then they playe i a gam j against a pickup team whai they won 4 to 1 Don Swarthou iald bPTISl CIIVJKCI , ai t tilii I that bdeial ii aL werv Isponild for the failui of the bank beeuis they refusal to ad Kiee l F fun on the securvi Ifa uia Vvorshdo iSI rh in a th repleted It isexpected that St ThOfnin ofthe application, but if this as, Brighton, New Hudson and information can be lug up now, Hartland will be on it Fowlerville time will be saved later on a team this year, it is1 For the benefit of tamers who unable fo att nd tTiiwill also have announced, and they may be ached have been uldd Howell to 3 hits in this game Wednesday the High School won from the Bvar Cats by forfeit wriLdi the latter failed to have a team on the field In this county league the Consumers Power team held the same lineup throughout the Reason, and only lost 2 games, winning 13 Spade, their star pitcher, was un beatable, aided by a crack infield i na hus for 1 he 1 i 1 l V Id Kvning Tift,r e vdlllij t i ail I an in d ov if hii, , 1, itv otf ri bv th banks No proofs in vaiant lint niiir linn a i dt i i arl t at,,,,,, id thai l i a n, i i ee u i, 1taidnd1I iii la a ri i i aat I ri i lent Roosev i i d in, ii i vi L 1 i i w a , now in tank va dia to v i1I speculation u i i oil ivI for thes assertions a i a claimed records were in the mitody of the fedral officials an I not available Then Senator ourH Id v dnicdibn and others t it d that the failures of the A law iti 7 s 0J i d i it 11 a i , i v vv COiGIrGAl JONAL LJiUCM E BrquiK Mirder Miss Eli v iseLur Crga TAtt Carl Baimn D ect ot fuisic i ercy awnr f The team this yenr ought To I wheat meetings or who hav not to h been quite clear after the meetings their lineup nearly every game an, navy hitting The restofHM,,I unin orshi, teams were compelled to change didai Ciiu, Suil oi S S lOid a, A K i n ,LT hours t i abfdaa iy nothing in th which states that a store or I,MI annot operate more than 4 i I Vilek All it State i I ,d v tHtti mil bf Tvnrkd U1T , Ai l Tile pl0e vork a,i many hour, a I and employ more h hi tui e i tiiiniUTT M va nou, e i 0 one of the best ever as there is or less troublesom tv weaTOT 6fTnliteTfatrOn1yTtTeraiaT8were lost by graduation last June and three of these were from the backfield The entire stonewall line will be back with the exception of the center, Clifford Miller They are Lorraine Drown and John Wylic, ends Lucius Wilson and Lyman Battle tackles, and Fritz Gardner and John Amoroso, guards Thw is one of the best lines ever developed at the local school and no team Pinckney competed against last yearwas able to penetrate it Lucius Wilson i captain this year While he is not a spectacular player he is steady and dependable and his team mates recognized his ability by electing him captain The backfield presents the big problem Here Murray Kennedy, Stanley Dinkel and Robert Smith have been lost by graduation, leav ing Robert Read the only regular of last year on the job However, there is an abundance of reserve material which Thctudecs Eugene Soper, Arnold Berquist, Lambert Hinchey, Desmond Ledwidge, Ladonis Spears, Ted Adeshl Lemuel Martin and Harold Campbell Then there are three new men who playe with Brighton previously, They are Jack and Bud Dilloway and Floyd Parkinsjon Theformer is an all around athlete and at the present timc is playing a, nifty second base for the Pinckney base ball teamT He is big, strong and fast and ought to be good backfield material Park inson has also had backfield experi ienee So, taking all things into con sideration, Pinckney ought to see a lot ofopjLJoptball this fall , on certain men pewt,IUT Agricultural Assistant, ha a set of answers to some of these questions, which are being published along with the latest rulings just receive from Washington on cerother points Continued on Page Three The sjason ends this Kmiirg iirrjL tvo post poni i games prepared Cats and All Stars play at week The with Bear T co month will be n tpii A working an i tin am uinthical banking by the direcd tia tin Sank were insolvent 1 fiioi the bank holiday and di i d ic, ulVndeit collateral to v in Id K loan harges ai I ai I da and for h, ,ome of a i a I 11 and iI lications i du e diiUiiy will lat some , , 1 To th eVirhmoTi piT i ,d to e why the Detroit a ,,s lioal i not b treated like HII lebankmi eeivi ivchtpT d Iointe and Idoomfbl I Hills a ct id should not be exemptod MRS BERTHA DlKEL DUNBAR Hertha UinkcT, onTy daughter of imit,p , ,,, i , , Head 2b the late Valentine and Mrs Mana Dinkel, was born at IMnckmy March 4, 1883 and pasel away at her home in Jackson, August 2S, xj31 at the ne oi bity yiars Oct Howell this week and the High School and Pinckney at Pinckney I The following is the game played, last Thursday night Pinckney AB R 3 2 Dinkel, Jib Real, 2b Pattle, rs N Miller, c Haines, If C Miller, cf 4, 1110a she was united in J Smith lb marriage, to Win J, Dunbar of 1Iintd Unadilla to which union born three daughters, Marie Mrs Sam Hend ich Rutn Isabelle, all of Jackson Moat of Mrs Dunbars married life was spent in or Pinckney until they moved to wclvl Reason, rf now , and j Prigham, lb any Wiltse, 3b I T 1 1 3 2 3 2 o 2 o 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 H 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 PO 1 0 2 1 6 1 1 6 3 0 A 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 E 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Howell AB R 2 0 near, Jacobs, f the J Ladoucer, Is Col present home in Jackson where they have residedWvseraTyears In both the name community which watched Bertha grow to womanhood and the city community White, cf which has claimed her during her maturer years, news of her death came as a real shock, and FO 1 8 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 r 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 Three base hit Cole Two cast a hits Swarthout, Haines 3 3 2 3 McAllister Ts3 Hahn, 2b 3 B Ladoucer rf 3 2 Brayton, c 2 A ,0 0 0 2 2 t 1 1 0 0 base Struck E 0 1 0 0 0 Oi l 0 0 0 decided shadow She was so highly out by Swarthout 6, Cole 2 Ba respected, and so well loved by all on balls off Swarthout 1 Umpire who knew her, it was hard to real Ciehringer ize that she had so early been called to surrender the life that nteanrsot Tearn Won Lost Soft Ball Standings Consumers Power Bear Cats much to those around her The deceased will always be re memberod as a most refined and High School 9 lovable woman a friend who was Pinckney kind and loyal a wife who was a AH Star true helpmate and a mother t Hartland 13 J I 6 0 2 5 5 8 8 15 Petr1 Xfil 042 Ml 42 ,42S 000 l lntian Kndavor pITI re lie,,,xa Vmtide Tuesday Evening at th el arch Senoir Choii niaral Wudnalay dvening Prayer naCtdn Thursday evening at 7 A very Inn morn iug i , ,c vca held la,t Sunday moiJtiu winc Mr Coggan of f,aning poke aid Mr Cngjran sane Ir rw, a gal to have them date XcNt Sui lay te rdc u d again he in charge of our mm i i , Rev Ierquit who will leak and Xom of Ann A i bor will ing Seeing it i, again t h ti I ot Si, tember and time 1nr all to plan their work in t he elm , d toi ai, t ia r year, all of the church are aked to try an i b pr e,,t n l vSur,da morning We hop the church may again be full ,So, cum OHOWELL TO HAVE LANDING FIELD After tw ywtHrHfWftft dry Ht aeronautical official and Hoaeil aviation fans the city of Hov i will have a landing tiell to an article in lat wok I,aui a State Journal, It will be located in noilh of Howell on tiv ie of thold field aban lota d t o yearPlans call for the cun tauetion of two runway 2d0 f i w i arT 100 ft lai g Th work wdl b fone by Th, tat air bnrrd frt have already nn iv d rai on from the How 11 city council IIIII1 S Itttllt ti wait l felt I ook a fall out of I i II of the I roil h re , i f M , niiici for hi r cent ,, , a from a oi k drvtlend aiiiutorii i a I id I in w 1 l ad, h i le I I ed v I i i d , f 1 A e iddhed, id a number o I u a Illll I ampin d a i I A i t i 1 a i 1 I e d k rdh, ion I hat mi oiik job ji, i pa icd t e i o i ,f do a d pii a dl I del,, an i i i 1 at will b i, i in fa t Mil i , ,, , ed li r i d i 11 ad , , or ot the mall town A in fail d wen t A u a , e t II a f inn letter ent a idiin tii ofnd of the state j awn coiniiuiorii r Livingston aid lairr of hi high way fund , a r i i niidic works act i S17,h Moi of tin will be spent MI ,idel Ider highway between i inl and lowlilie where pracI i i all, all of the preserit paying , vd b Iit up and new paving laid Vv ,a le onic lay they will L 11 i lain road fixed up an 1 t i ih country highway will get ini attntion bi r became bgal th I t iicined malt, dealers in rK t ,e an M tn d a a na dopel from li S to ,,,,,,,, , ,,, , , , ,j Horn brew seem to be disapA duadu i of Stnrkld idg lei p aiirg rapidly Kithm the 3,2 is ,,,,,, ,,,,,,0 ,, 1 lit n d i1 upeiaor r te home , brewers t ur too buy to roll their own RASKftA4rGAMSS FOR THS AF, I aek , ii adl o e Hi I, , , i d ih h a oo ai h Ii W Tii, 1 fdehl he r ner WlLl PUT ON PLAY NEXT MONTH The Community Players who have been putting on home talent plays for several years past for the benefit of the Community Hall purchase funl will put on their first flay this fall about September 29 dfTis a comedydrama entitled The fcoad Back and was put on a number of yearn ago here by the late Ray Kennedy and proved a great success Miss Helen Bullis returned home from Charlevoix last week Megan Meyer visited Mr and Mrs McCtare Hinchey at Howell llt whose care and faith fulness three daughters bear witness, Reside the immediate family already mentioned there survive tiu O 50 STATE BANKS TO REOPEN According to a statement by w Banking Commissioner Reiehert mother, Mrs Maria Dinkel and tour, published last week, 50 state bank brothers, John, Albert and Gene of in Michigan will shortly reopen for Pinckney and Otto of Sioux Chy business 2,800,000 will be availIowa one brother, Wstlter, havin preceeded his sister In death, A short prayer service will b held at the late home, 30r, NWat r able from the R F C for them and Mr Reiehert has submitted a list, of 54 banks from which 50 will be chosen He declined to give the loo Ave, Jackson,at 1 V M Friday names of these institutions as he lcl by Rev W K Doty of the said all must qualify before an R Haven M K church where Mrs F C loan can be obtained but he Dunbar worshipped and the regular did say that all were in towns of funeral services will be conducted 10000 or less population, at the Pinckney Congregational He also stated that he hoped to church at 230 P M with Rev Ehave all banks under state control J Berquist officiating Burial will reopened, reorganized or in the prob in the Pinckney cemetery cew of liquidation by next Jan 1 SHARPREASON REUNION The SharpReaon reunion v,a held at the bo Reason rntta at SwaTFRouT ToTTr nbTHTp7 Tartar Sumiay About 75 wnv preid from Detroit, AMI Arbor, Mt Cenvn, Irry Jaeks n Ifovl Webbervilb, Stockbride a 1 Pinckney The follow ine officer r eil prei, Hay Millard oi Detroit vice pre, Nornian Itad, S i tiea, Claud Ii aoi The rext T union will he hl i at tin Fila Sliaji Dark, Jackon NOTICE Tie reeade Hnt hly in d i the Ilnckiiey drcle ol KIT JJaughters will be held oa Tiiursday, Sept 7th at 2 oclock, at Mrs P H Swarthouts cottage at Swarthouts Cove MEETING HFLD HERE A i,a raija tin nt irietinG was ai hen at the Fickrvy Comnun Hall Id iday aht attende 1 v j,l,y tie ov abod 70 yriid, It was COT1i,,,,l i Vie 1 tae X aek re artd by S 11 Th nas, agricultur1 a 1d , y i t a i tva,, h, in ir t of th Fowlerville high I,1, ,,,a, , ,, o aMd to ,,,d a 1 map which showed O Sj iiv Sad d h Idahd ri f pi of wheat and its ,, , 1,1 tda h st oi kin a a hen the Kuiopean markets t f ,, iUj, lull riiLolT from it Tie statecl the 1,,1,, ri v i d D, dad ,nr ardei of this program was t ,rit Th jaai tart at 1 Ol d t la fanner a just price for M In the rae ,n at 00 h A heat said if what sou f C M f ,,,,11 v di d T the o to 2 the 2Se pr bushel woud Sd,lii itrieli tani of fa die Iabably be reflurd and if ft fell n below a orma figure it would b RTdntjtAR rOMMUNtCATtON 4TrrrTrLr I da iinnii,di of Ihv i ff a fainer plant SO percent of If, i ,,d Td dav No id t A M 1 i , Sjil Khter h lood att danci le dfd P W raihtt, Sec o ANIA VSONIC PICNIC 7 an ual Ma miir picMc ot h dirii T o,1 i ,,, V fe A M ,11 be 1, at Unh Lake Thair da M I lii, tu,cr of wm ai ,, bd vo Ma on an , St and Hva randli il d Pot luck dinner at noon n The government has set the aver age wheat reduction at 15 percent ai, acreage for the last i yars and das a romplete crop failure still he will receive his bonus Thi bonus is in fact a rent for the land which is left idle Rtr in ance if a farmers aa ragr for wheat acroag i 24 acre he wouf plant about 1 acres I1 fall For the , idh icves hv, wonl rcctV ibout 75, 50 this fall and 25 next spring The rest of the nj dons are answered in the weehlv wheat bulle tin published in this issue Clifford Tuttle and wife of DeI troiVwere Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Mike Harneclc v 1 BHHjdgmmlBZmamumThe Pinckncy Wednesday, August 30, 1933 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart Washington, D CInflationists are J becoming noisy agiin Hather they have increased the Deep Silence amount of their noise Oft Motion recent weeks The volume has become ominous to Washington observers who, It seems, are quite unable to make up their minds as to the amount of pressure the inflationist element in the country can wield There is propa ganda, there are inquiries about it, and there are statements from those who think they carry some water on their shoulders, all to the end that there ought to be inflation It Is well to recall at this point that President Roosevelt is the sole arbiter on the Inflation question It was he to whom congress delegated the supreme authority to use any one or ail of the several inflationary plans that were included in the now famous Thomas amendment Thus far Presi dent Koosevelt has kept his own counsel he has kept an eye on the economic structure and on the price levels, and has not used the powers he has Nor will he say whether he will or will not use them The result of his maneuvers has been to make the Inflationists feel he is just about ready but not quiteto use some of the inflationary proposals and to make the sotmdmoneypfksee4 he4s holding off from using those same powers by exerting every effort It Is a situation after all that is not without humor, for the uncertainty has kept all of them on their toes, so to speak Is the President goinj to resort to inflation Ask the inflationist and he will say Yes Ask the sound money group and they will say No Ask the unbiased observer and he will say, I dont know So there you are As one of those observers here who try to see which way the wind is blow ing and what the reasons are behind trends and developments, I have been Impressed by only one sign on the question of Inflation In recent weeks, and that, strangely enough, was a statement from one who has been an Inflationist but whose statement was adverse to the idea I refer to the re cent remark of Secretary Wallace of the Department of Agriculture He declared to newspaper correspondents on the occasion In question that a good many farmers felt improvement was not coming rapidly enough He thought Mieie was some merit in their claim but he added that things had been pretty sick and some time had to olwpgp In order to straighten thpm out Some one inquired whether inflation could not be used to boost prices faster, to which the secretary replied Inflation would provide only temporary relief That does not soem to be the answer And that statement came, as I said before, from one who all along has been an inflationist It was the first, and only, frank statement that has come from administration sourres It may not have slgniflcance but I am Inclined to regard it as having a meaning Inasmuch as Mr, Wallace nat nrally is in close touch with the Presi dent every day and sometimes several times a day, would it not seem logical to suppose that there was just a little reflection of the Presidents iews in his agricultural secretarys observation Mr Koosevelt has repeatedly declared himself to be In favor of sound money He emphaRumortSpread sized it In his inby Speculator ral ndd,ress he repeated It to congress and he has stated It In varying form and in various places But, ftvertheless, Mr Roosevelt tookan lnrtionary step when he withdrew goeminent support for the dollar In JrTtiaflonal exchange by declining to fer rnit export of gold, Likewise, the President announced his purpose of boosting commodity prices to the 102426 level That was the purpose of the embargo on gold exports Prices have gone up only to about the 19090 level, or still considerably fhort of the spot which Mr Roosevelt would like them to reach The inflationists have been figuratively pounding on the White House door and shouting to Mr Roosevelt to use his inflation powers Some of them have been granted interviews They come out smUing Such was the case of Senator Smith South Carolina Democrat and chairman of the senate com Chicago, or in some other large city, that the President Is ready to Inflate the currency The quotations on shares of stock zoom up, if the rumor seems to come from any source near the President The promoters of the rumor take their profit, and the market sags A few dull days pass, and ayain the same stunt is staged William H Moran, chief of the United States secret service, told me the other day that BogUM Money counterfeiters of coin in Bad Time ind t,urrency, had been exceedingly active in the last several years Roughly, he said, the expansion of their operations had been found to be in inverse ratio to the advance in business and employment Thus, again, the operations of counterfeiters seem to fully reflect economic conditions When there is good business, there is little counterfeiting but when we have hard times, we also have much counterfeiting, according to Chief MorunS records The chief of the Inited States secret service, which actually is a secret serv ice in fact, as well as in name, maintained to mp, however, that there is no need for the country to worry about the circulation of spurious coins and THTTS Her said tils5penfnves have done a wonderful job and that in no Instance of record has a counterfeiter or his gang been able to carry on their business very long until their plant Is captured The bulk of the money they made has been confiscated In most cases before any large sums have been placed in circulation Rut using the activities of counterfeiters as a yardstick of business con ditions, the present depression has been the worst in American history Chief Morans records show that more counterfeits have been seized since 1929 than in any other period of the nations history Of course, it Is im possible to know exactly how much American people have been swindled by counterfeiters, but the amount of seizures has been so large that Chief Moran holds there actually has been only a minimum of loss to the people As proof of the work beingdone in checking the production and distribution of bogus bills and coins, Mr Moran submitted figures showing that In Plan Tail Lights for Pedestrians MontrealPedestrians who walk along highways and country thoroughfares In the province of Que bec at night soon may be carrying tall lights The province of Quebec safety league, according to Arthur Gadboury, general secretary, is launching a campaign, urging all those who travel afoot on country roads to wear a small reflector on their breast and back In order to avoid bing hit by automobiles First Bible to Reach Australia Still Used Sydney, N S WThe tirst bible and Prayer Bible taken into Australia were used at the recent service In St Philips churchThe books were carried by Rev Richajni Johnson when he landed, 145 years ago Mr Johnson was the first chaplain of the settlement founded in Sydney Cove by the first fleet bringing settlers to the new continent Both books bear the Inscription, Botohy Bay, 1786, but as the sailing of the fleet was delayed they were first used In Australia on January 27, 17SS Ten years later they narrowly escaped destruction in a fire which burned down the first church Find Weather Forecasts 90 Per Cent Correct Salt Lake City UtnhForecasts of weather men are 90 per cent correct, it was estimated from discussion of meteorologists during the recent AmericanAssocTaTTbn f o r The Advancc mefnf of Science convention here ,Dr Herbert W Kimball, of Harrard university and president of the American Meteorological society, told of modern methods of predicting the weather Efficiency Is nearly 00 per cent, he said Many new facts have been learned from recordings taken from instruments released In free balloons The instruments are often car ried ten miles Into the air and often become lost In the stratosphere Brita Is the Ideal Girl of Sweden GOOD OLD DAYS MUCH LIKE OURS Even Red Tinted Toenails Ara Not New Miss Brita Jakohsson, who was se of her native country in a recent cout lected as the most representative girl est in Stoc holm Boy Appeals to Judge to Help Save His Dog Twin Falls, IdahoBobbie Glade Twin Falls hoy, appealed to Police Judge Chester Wise to help him save his valuable dog, I want a Job so I can buy a license for my dog, the lad, only five years of age, told the judge Is he a good dog the Judge asked You bet he Is, the boy replied J just paid a nickel for him Ethiopia Is Melting Pot for Many Races 1931 attests on counterfeiting charges numbered 1r24 In 1032 the last full year for which figures are available, arrests totaled ,TfflBut It wi as In the total of counterfeit coins and hills seized that the chief took much pride The record showed seizures of coins and bills which, if they were genuine, would have been worth Ksn,r0 during 1931 and 190,311 in 1032 In the figures for 1032 again Chief Moran said, the activities of counterfeiters directly reflected hard times and lack of Jobs It is not at nil strange the chief said that there should he more at tempts at counterfeiting in hard times than when the country is prosperous Hundreds of men have been arrested on counterfeiting charges who we found had never engaged In criminal affairs of any kind before They were out of Jobs, however, and while they were loafing around in cities they came into contact with underworld characters The professional counterfeiter has to have help and he builds up his gang out of such individuals They were not the type to do such things if they had not been desperate for money k Most of the bogus hills nnri coins are so crudely done that anyone familiar w4fhTTTTTTTeT ran ltim4o Be Oldest Christian Sovereign State Washington, D CEthiopia, native land of Prince Desta Demtu, spwlul ambassador of Emperor Saile Selassie I, who recently was a visitor at the HOW the Queer detect them, tint Shoved fivv so rten some real expert gets into the counterfeiting game ami develops a bill that is most difficult to distinguish from the genuine These, of course, are the dangerous ones from the secret service standpoint It lrts hap pened also that those making the best reproductions of real currency usually have developed the most carefully laid jdans for getting themnnoyinto circu lation The ordinary practice Is for the counterfeiters to sell the hills wholesale to underworld characters at a price so low that big profits tempt men to take the change One instnnce was found In which fWeounterfeitej had sold 100 worth of biTtloj2 Tbo hetter the grade of work on the mittee oh agriculture He went to the White House and was received by the President He came out, smiling broadly, and talked long and loudly for a dozen or so newspaper corre spondents of the need for inflation But somehow Senator Smith neglected to say that the Chief Executive was going to nse the Thomas amendment I guess he forgot about it Senator Thomas of Oklahoma, who led the fight for the amendment, has sued a lot of statements about the necessity for using Inflation He attacks every one who disagrees with him about it But, as near as I can ascertain Senator Thomas has not been let in on the Presidents secret So, agalfh there you are But there is another angle to this inflation propa ganda, and it has nasty aspects There have been and are now some folks who are using inflation talk to make profits out of their own speculation Rumor tart in New York, or In Boston, or in N White House, is 330,000 Square mllus more than seven times the area of New York state of rich and productive northeastern African plateau, says a bulletin from the National Geographic society Also commonly known as Abyssinia, Ethiopia Is mainly a mountain ous region, much broken by deep valleys Arid, semidesert country surrounds it on every side It does not touch the sea, although some Ethiopian feudal chieftains like to grasp n marine telescope as they pose for a forma photograph In the empire there are about 10000,000 inhabitants, about onehalf of whom are Christians of the true Ethiopian TIamiticSemitic type They are the inheritors of an ancient civilization under whose feudal form of government are estimated to he sev eral million Moslems and pagans The latter are mainly negroes Ethiopia is surrounded by African colonial possessions of ireat Britain, France, and Italy As the Ethiopia of Solomons time, it probably Included nil of these adjacent territories, with an Egyptian frontier, and that part of southwestern Arabia known today ns tne Yemen and TTadTiramauT Melting Pot of Races The traveler Is not long in Ethiopia until he is aware that the country is a sort of melting pot of Africans and Asiatics of many races Some ofthe blood came from ancient Palestine, some from Arabia, and some from the shdres of the Caspian The Ethiopians claim with pride a strong relation to the Semites Ethiopias front door Is the French port, TrttooTCtl, French omatrnrnd Viewed from an approaching steamer, the popi towns small group of white wnshw stone and mud buildings and ivramidal piles of salt glisfen and sparkle in the tropical sun Evaporating salt from sea water Is Djiboutis leading Industry There is just a sug Addis Ababa, whichr inctdtntaUyis the home of Prince Desta Demtu, sprawls in a forest of blue gum trees with the churchcrowned Mount Intotto, forming a lofty background Becoming Modern Although somewhat Isolated, the city Is steadily Improving along modern lines In 1020, a onestory frame building was replaced by a handsome stone railroad station At this build ing the traveler not only gets a glimpse of the capitals permanent and transient population, hut of some of Ethio pias leading articles of trade They include hales of hides and skins, collected from interior provinces and Tirdught to AlTdTsAMMfTrport To Europe and America stacks of coffee bags piles of elephant tusks and bales of American cotton piece goods which are a principal import A ride of twenty minutes on mule or horseback or five minutes by motor takes the visitor to the main part of the city of the New Flower On one of the two principal elevations of the city is the everinteresting market place There once stood the great tree which served for generations as a gibbet In bygone days it sometimes bore as many as seven criminals, generally thieves On the site now Is a fine equestrian statue of the late Emperor Menelik Near the market are legations, consulates, hotels, and many modern busi ness buildings The city has abjQUt 200000 inhabitants, about 5000 of whom are foreigners, including about 50 Americans The other elevation of Addis Ababa Is crowned by the group of buildings which make up the imperial palace Ethiopia claims to be the oit Christian sovereign state Christianity was introduced about A p 330 There are about IOOO Christian state churches in the empire A single church may have as many as 300 priests After the profession of priest and soldier, farming is the principal occupation In Ethiopia The country Is very fertile, though methods of cultivation in many districts are still prim itive The first, sunken bathtub was ha the great bathroom attached to the palace of Khais, with its four great sunken circular bath tanks, An tolnette Donnelly writes, in the Chicago Tribune The good old days, those, for the lady who likes to sing in her tub I As Beth Hayes, writing in a current toilet trade magazine tells it taking a bath was a rite for which women and a retinue of slaves prepared wtta almost religious fervor, although to us the performance sounds more like a pagans Saturday night The slaves had to be dragged Into it, of course, because there would not have been any water if they werent there to haul it from well or dale, or wherever they, got it But what wonld tickle the tub singer was the nice warm temperature of the water and the choice of perfumes, as imperative as the water, and the good long hour or two allotted for the luxurious bath If anyone thinks our beach girls are up and coming on oils for the body, they should know there wasnt any season for this rite in the good old days of which we speak Anointing the body was as much a part of the bath as the tubbing A complete rundown with the most marveloaslj scented oils was given Miss Hayes research led to the discovery that a certain wellknown idol of the movies didnt first think about that fine tweezered and elongat ed eyebrowof hers The girls were all wearing them that way around the Khaiz palace Recently weve seen a movement to get women to wear artificial finger nails That isnt such a new idea, either, according to our informant, cased in thin shells of gold, made to Fingers and toenails both were enorder, and costing a prodlgioua amount of money In the naughty B Cs, shall we call them As for the red tinted toenails we may see on any beach today, that was old stuff when Cleopatra was a baby Just proving nothing at all, except that girls always were girls and always will be Dead Texan Aids Town Museum History of Bad Man Finances Big Building bills, the higher the price demanded by the counterfeiter Chief Moran told me that several of the counterfeit gangs which his men had uncovered In the last several years had been organized on a scale comparable to a big business house They were found to have several units For Instance, one gang had a plant where its plates were made it had a plant in another city where the print lng of the bogus bills was dnne and then It had a sales agency which was spread out in several cities, It took exceptional work on the part of the secret service operatives to run this one down hief Moran admitted that much, but few details of the secret service operatives work ever become known I imagine those do tailswould make a tale much more in terestlng than any fiction ever written but It is a tradition of the secret sen ice to keep its mouth shut , USJ Western Nswspeper Union gesticm of the immediate background of fawny desert and of the purplish mountain shapes of Ethiopia in the far distance Djibouti is the terminus of the 500nille railway that links the port with the Ethiopian capital, Addis Ababa The railway is Ethiopias only modern connection with the out side world The railroad rightofway skirts the Harar district of Ethiopia, the center of production of Ethiopian coffee The coffee bean produced there Is of excellent quality and ranks next to Mocha in the worlds markets It is called longberry Mocha and is sold to a discriminating clientele in the United States Although the Harar plants are descended from seed introduced from the Mocha district of Arabia Ethiopia Is the home of coffee The tree was found originally by Arab travelers in the Ethiopian province of Kafa, from which it took its name Pandera Texas,Sam Bass would turn over in his outlaws grave if he knew how his deeds of violence had been utilized by a peaceloving society in the establishment of one of its most tranquil institutionsa museum For Sam Bass, whose career of crime added to the color if not the wellbeing of earlyday Texas, was the foe of pence, and his nature was by no means compatible with the musty static atmosphere of a repository for dtrstgatlieriiig rettcs Sam was forced Into his inconsistent role by J Marvin Hunter, whose The Frontier Times has made this community, 47 miles distant from a railroad, known wherever the magazine is circulated PREPARING FOR GRID Hunter, a little more than ten years ago, left the composing room of the San Antonio, Texas Express, and came here to buy a small country weekly With him he brought an idea and a scrapbookand little else The scnyibook was filled with first hand, autobiographical accounts of stirring events In Texas history writ ten hy the pioneers who lived through them His idea was that these events, supplemented hy accounts of others he expected to gather, would make interesting reading for Texans everywhere and for others for whom the makjmrofagriLtJBlatmight bokl fascination The Frontier Times prospered, gained thousands of readers through out Texas and the nation and abroad Rooks came in their course to supplement the mngazine, all published here Along with the multitude of colorful facts he dug up, Hunter collected items redolent of Texas, including fossils, peculiar rock formations Indian relics and museum pieces from the era of pioneers, TheeoWeetkm finally overran the small print shop Hunter determined to build a museum to house his collection But a museum would have to he financed Here Sam Boss, long In his grave after the battle of Round Rock In which he was killed, came to the rescue WASH dishes the dcubUquick Rioso way See how grease goeshow everything comes shining bright ia half the time Use Rinso on wsshdsy, too Gothcs come whiter, without scrubbing Cup for cup, Rioio gives twice as much suds as puflfcdup soaps 7 AMERICAS BIGGESTSELLING PACKAGE SOAP Rinso Roy Engle captainelect of the University of Pennsylvania football team, keeps in condition during the summer months by laying electric conduits in 1 PMladelDbla Hunter had written a book7 An thentlc History of Sam Bass and His Gmig Hunter decided to market enough copies to pay for the museum building Among the museum pieces are hundreds of relics including rifles, pistols, muskets, spinning wheels, saddles, cooking utensils and farm tools, lariats, spurs, powder horns, bullet molds, and photographs of early Texans Including rangers and desperadoes Old Coin Cache Found Visby, SwedenA cache of ancient gold coins has been found near here on the Swedish Island of Gotland, in the Baltic sea Some of the coins date back to 1411 In Class by Himself Kansas City, KanAnders Mlndedahl had a commencement all his own in graduating from the May wood rural grade school Anders was the only graduate We do our part Free EntryCash prises for oddities, curiosities eio things In miniature, new rad ets or inventions for national exposition write what you or your friends have and fcure details EXPOSITIONS INT, 70i EUCLID AVE CL,EVKlATn, OfttO CoticnraSoap Bestibt Babys Daily Bath, Made of the purest ingredients and containing soothing and healing prop erties, it protects babys tender skia and keeps it dear and healthy, free from rashes and irritations Price 25c Proprietors Potter Drag A Qhmm Corporation, Maiden Maes HAIR BALSAM S3r , SHAMPOOIdeeJ faros at , , JwjtjtParfcersHalrBetoemMaVi softaadfhflyBOeeatabTnMDoratdtw WHOO ,fo JS 4 it K , 58, AsPfeckaer DUpatch tm T I WHEAT ADJUSTMENT QUESTIONS ANSWERED dSed ISJU UJOJJ peiutpuoo Wktt May B DOM With th Acmj g Taka Oat 9 ProdacHon The Agricultural Adjustment Administration approves the follow ing 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN Th ProbaU Court for the County of Livingston At a session of laid Court, Held at the Probata Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 4th day of August A D 1933 Present, Hon WLlis L Lyons, Judge of Probate, In th Mttr of tho EiUU of Euuna Murta, Deceased Lewis M Dion having filel in said court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein x recuse gununa uwnb described, ,v I western wheatgrowing regions, par IT IS ORDERED, That the 5th J ticularly on flat lands where sum day of September, A D 1933, atlmer fallowing is an established ten oclock in the forenoon at said practise and where there is a miniprobate office, be and is hereby muTU 0f goii erosion, appointed for hearing said petition 3 Plant to permanent pasture and that all persons interested in giue grass, red top, orchard grass, wiA oetafo anne hfnrp BAA court, i meadow fescue, timothy, rA cover, alsike clover white clover, sweet ment payment will be based or the acreage actually seeded times bis three year average yield per ncre Most farmers will wish to seI more Other questions will be answered by a careful reading of the specimen contract sent you Your attention is called particularly to para tion is called particularly to para Permit ground to lie unplanted numbered 3, 4, 5, H, 7, S an Where it can be done without seri y jied the whole contract howcer ous loss due to soil erosion control , DIJ noxious weeds, if necesary, by mow Spoo1 Ruling J t R,v u 1 A io 1 If a farmer exchanges soft winter ing before seed develops , J , , aAu frRm B , Enw wheat for blended flour made lrojn 2 Practise Summer Fallowing for wneav ii u 1 other wheat he must pay the pro NEIGHBORING NEWS said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell said cause wny a license 10 sen saiu 1 cjover amj lespedeza, etc, seeded interest in said real estate should j one or m pr0per mixtures on land ont be granted J 4ftaeordaneewith adaption in re granted 1T IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive previous to said day of hearing, in thv Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper j rinted and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Pre be1 e Clestia Parshall, Ktftister of Probate rm MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made lor juore than thirty days in the con ditions of a certain mortgage made by James Paddock and Bertha Paddock, husband and wife, to William Meehan, a single man, dated the venth day of February, A D 1132, ifvaeeordance with adaption in re gions where rainfall is sufficient In regeions where rainfall is deficient, brome grass, crested wheat grass v and other adapted rasaes are sugiyar average gested jo oiinwM Land so planted is not eligible as contracted acreage during the sec ond year when used for pasture or a hay crop is harvested, and other acres must be chosen and used in such a manner as to conform with the Wheat Allotment Contract 4 Plant to meadow crops Contracted acres retired from wheat production may be planted to clover timothy, alfalfa, etc, when such cohtractebtacreage ispartof a main field devoted to wheat in rotation, in order to maintain uniformity in cessing tax If he exchanges it for flour made entirely from his own or the same kind of wheat, he pay no processing tax On any farm where the wheat acreage since 1930 has been re duced to an acreage which brings the average acreage for the 3 y ar base period 193032 below what is considered reasonable for that farm the producer on that farm may sub mit the 5 year average acreage 192832 for the approval of the county allotment committee If the w acreage for that farm is allowed, the actual 5 year production for that farm must also be used Governmental loans will not be deducted from wheat adjustment payment Any individual producer who has contracted to reduce wheat acreage on one farm and agreed not to in crease on any other farm must use as the base period for seeded acreage on the noncontracted iarm or TarrnTtlieavieTageacicagcH the years i93032 or cue lluo acreage, planned rotation, practises Land so planted is not eligible whichever is larger If an individual kentn aay 01 reuruij, , i uid recorded in the office of the as contracted acreage during th M , i i 1 urknn VlUV CfOnS Will D Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 26 th day of February A D 1932, in Liber 135 of Mortgages, on pages 462463, on which mort gage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, and taxes, the sum of Seven Hundred and SixtySix and 29100th Dollars, 76629, and an additional 2500 as attorneys fees, as provided in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power ofsale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to tEe tatute in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY second year, when hay crops will be harvested, and other acres must be chosen and used in such a manner as to conform with the terms of the Wheat Allotment Contract 5 Practise weed control Contracted acres with quack grass, bind weeds, Canada thistles or other nox ious weeds, may be subjected to a system of cultivation, chemical 1 cnsider treatment, or other effective me as ures used in weed control 6 Plant Forrest Trees Planting to forest trees for wind breaks or farm use complies with the terms of Section 6 , 7 Plant Soil Improvement Crops Contracted acres may be planted to soilimprovement crops TO BE UNDER Soybeans, lw is operating us one unit separate tracU of land either owned by himself or rented from the same landlord, he may consider the total acreage as one farm,or is an individual is operating a single tract of land as two units for example, part irrigated and piirt dry Inad or put under an es tablished system of farming and part just being developed, he may onsider them as two farms 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of August 30, 1883 The fall term of tho Pinckney school begins Sept 10 Miles Bullock ha surveyed for Dr Haze a new addition to the village of Pinckney lying between Unadilla St and the railroad track The Dispatch atatou thatPinck, The Fall Flower Show will be held at the Fowlerville high school gjtanasium Sept 2, 3 This ia sponsored by the Philomathean Clubi and the Livingston County Garden Club The Stockbridge school will open Sept 11 The faculty includes 11 teachers They expect to operate1 9 months Miss Helen Bullis and, her sister, Mrs Myra Reid will teach there Harold Benoit and C L Leonard of Detroit were arrested by state police last week and charged with being members of a gang of cattle theives operating in this section Several counties have btHm seeking these two men They are suspected of stealing cattle from the Homer Stoffer farm at North Lake The South Lyon State Savings Bank which recently reopeneji era reorganization agreement will pay their seriesBcertificate3 Sept 1 The first series were paid the day the bank opened Payments of the series B means that approximately 23,000 will be available to depositors This will make a total of 20 per cent of the deposits paid within six weeks of the banks reopening The C C C is dilTerent than the Over There during the war any way The boys are not allowed to smoke while at work, but they may chew if they wish The tobaco companies are not sending out propagandato Induce the mothers and wives to send cigarettes to the boys, but before long they will probably be trying to start a move to send them a plug of eatin tobacco with the packages from home Springport Signal 11 G Sorter, proprietor of an station at Dexter is missing, went to his place of business 1 Tuesday morning but has nevi been seen since His keys w found in the door of his station Harry Bleeker, supt of Pe water schools laat year has hired as supt of Chelsea scho for the coming year The Chelsea Common Council has signed a new five year contract with the Consumers Power Co at an annual saving of 800 LET HOT WATER HELP WITH THE HOUSEWORK vrN You cart make liouMworkraxirr ud ninth plcataiitcr it you will lelcUctrichlwaUrii i lirlji yuu Many v omen do not realize in how many an liotvsalc r an add to the eHicicney of liouie making lr inp dilih IA one of the lire tuiTic kitchen tukh that an he eliminated when there i iitn hot water on tap 1 he ileanlinews Institute in a hurterinlup ral Muriy of dihwahin ha found that rininji dilie w itli ery Jnt aler aetuajjy lrai them cleaner than wining wlli an ordinary dih towel crtaiu froh ilamr can he rdYc tivcly removed from lahlc linen by Mretehinji it in enihroidery hoopfl and huldin it under the running faucet CnlVee tea and ariousfruitH ield to hot water frijjerator hen ou havent nun ti tin ill trav w it il and iet in nMI urn oilt he i ur renl It oii il t e ijuii kK alter l I in1 i M, lii I tin trus w ith hot suter, turn on current and cuh will freeze s ith surprising ljeeil, When von Njch viuTovt iniriiii or p,i ware, add a hltl Klaii 11 to t he vsater Starch heli to i unive llie dirt, and gives the J a triLhl ntlUh Io keep ehitiie lnillih at their n4ixl 111 iliiwi tinin frinneti4y mit wiii m Inkevvami, foajiy v it i i i v lew months ash onlv the iidr hulh and r, unrw tiiai it iciciinhiely dry hufore Miew inyi it hai k into the fixture I lot water M r i c is eaaeutial in the kitchen, the bath and tho laundry IINT GIVEN, that on Friday the 22nd day of September, A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be iorclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at thu Easterly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 6 percent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the I undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its f interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows The East Half of Lots Number One Hundred and Forty i4Q and One Hundred and Fortytwo 142 of Smith and Mclrsorfb Addition to the Village of Brigh ton now City of Brighton County of Livingston, State of Michigan, as duly laid out, platted and recorded Dated June 27th, 1933 1 N William Meehaa Mortgagee MartinJ Lavanf I Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Brighton, Mich W The recent guest speakers at the Congregational church during Rev Berquists vacation were well received Sunday morning, August 20i Rev Schilling of Ann Ar preached with depth and earntsttes from the text But He Could Not Be Hid The solo by Miss Francis HodWn and duet by Mrs Schilling and Mis Hodkin won beautiful and much appreciated On the 27th, Mr Bernard Coggan of PLOWED UNDER Soybeans oV peas, vetch, rye, field peas, crimson nty nted new school as the rlnvrr, wn I i lrivrr nnrl other ilnvrr one has become a disgrac i ITEMS OF 25 a AGO old Iti n,HV be advocates the building of one tu and greenmanuring crops nay Dc QQQ and derkcs the employed for this purpose m ac WQ c08ting cordance with adaption 10 000 or 12,000 can be built An additional qujon on vvhic , 000 a ruling has been obtained i victmi following I accident when a runaway JZ toim be,onginB to Mr HU coUi,,, The Pinckney tean from wheat production Oily in such EXCEPTIONAL INSTANCES as it ta been the cstabhhel practise on the particular farm, or in case of an cnv ie,scv whi h make only by permission from the county with him and demolished his cam age near the CadS farm in Hamburg The vehicle was ruined but Mr Pangbom escaped injury A union picnic will be held by School i ft,, crwivi southwest oi in the grove southwest of the vilm tlief lage tomorrow The annual school meetm, will be held Monit evening Ah ludis owning property cn vote The petition to form a new school district was not grantei byallotment comnutref, and cases the tract of acreage must b marked, and the possibility of usin it for grain produ Jo definitely oestroye Som Other Important Quitter, FThr rTnS,n thc p, irtix , posed plan be enforced iow hllshcls 0f wheat m Three year, but only two futuv threshed o24 b oi wheat crops will come under the five hours for James upia y terms of the plan, those harvested day had 4Q in 1934 and 1935 t Rob and rrak P Will thT adjustment payment be sheeplulled and DrtWir vy the same the next two years as this Tuesday night and Wm C year The amount of the paynnent will change, probably rising if prices fall and decreasing if prices rise What farmer can accept this plan and receive adjustment payments in 1933, 1934 and 1935 Any farmer who planted wheat etgnblLlKadtr with Ann Arbor at t Whitmore Lake Farmers picSaturday They won the first 6 to in which Cracker Moran opposel Razor McConnel of Ann Arbor bu lost the second 3 to 1, Liam Led widge losing to Bill James The Howell band woi a 100 prize at the state band tournament at Lansing last week Ed Schuler, proprietor of thLakeland ice house died at his honv in Toledo last week While en route to the Sunday School picnic at Portage Lake Friday with Rev Littiejohn the team of M A Davis ran away Mr Davis regained eonrol of them before, they did any damage but shortly after one of the horses dropped lead The Congl and M E church s held a joint picnic at Portage Lak Friday C J Teeple, W C Miller and F L Andrews gave them free launch rides George Hendee has sold his farm Tknown astheMcDonald farm to Mr Britton of Toledo Mr and Mrs T J Gaul have Th, Birkctt Mfg Co have started Gau, wiH teach this yar their pulp t HulSon and 1 vortise for poplar wood to grnd Pn, addition to th, vlttap of Pinckncy and dont you forfft timer wnu IIIWIWU ui ii , in 1929, 1930 or 1931 isdtgftta K, Jb Z build Will a farmer receive payments j let Placed on tht W losing,poke to a large dience Tthe timely theme, A Creel to 2 By, and Mrs Coggan sang very feelingly, There is a Beauti ful Land on High It is pleasan and profitable to be able to con tinue the services in thii manner while pastors take a much needed rest from their regular labors TT 111 , in 1933 if he had no wheat harvest this year No he does not get this years adjustment payment but may re ceive payments in 1934 and 1935 sfgraea erop reductioncon tract How much wheat can a farmer sow under this plan, He can sow the amount determined by the Secretary of Agriculture This will be at least 80 per cent of the average amount he has been producing during the past three years nad may be a greater share of his normal acreage What If a farmer seeds less tharrjgl his allotment calls for The least a farmer can seed and still receive the full allotment payment is obtained by dividing the number of bushels in his allotment j roughly, half his three year averj js Vtir Viis own three ing on the square W C Pyper having put in a full year at the Pinckney Mill is taking a vacation The Pinckney Council adopted an ordinanco suppressing, jsaloons for the sale of spirituous and mtoxicat Miss Lela Monks has en Wild Harper Hospital, Detroit, to tudy MJ Robin of Berrian county has signed a contract as rpt JPinckneyschools Bom to Mr and Mr fc Aug 2, a daughter Kittie Brogan is teaching th J Wilson school t The results of the primary Tu day were as follows Clerk, Willi iLyons Treas, Cha Judson D Thomson Tro5 During the month of August the Pinckney DU J patch will accept New Subscriptions and Renewals at the rate of 100 per Yr Now is the time to get your subscription fixed up The PlnckneyDipatch SilHMlMllllimMIIWItllHWW11111111111 Rickshas for Fair Tiny Elhle at Fair Z ZoZ inFtn7 village of WncfcjHr Dln Com, ,ng liquors in i HaZe, owcrs Rcp Chas Johnson Mr and MrsBert Smith of Perry, aJc production by h J Sunday cailers at the home of average yieldji JE JJTwJ Un, For4 Umb than that average thii yeatWi aw ney Aug 27, 1883 Yea, HaJ Rose, Richards, Jackson No, Sykes A new firm ha, starW bunew in Dexter know as Alley Bros It i compose of ioorge, Burton and Steven Alley The Horse Assoc, will hold it ,nnUal trotting meet at Hawcll 1pt 5, 6, 7, Purses amountg to 1,200 are offered K KISS IN THE MOONLIGHT A KISS IN m THEN DEATH Aaont8tr rrULnl rod, hands tar her from her racketeer lover arms as machineguns and pisto railed and 12 bullets met in h s ratuea w Sunday in , 7 n appear nett Sunday in Miss Willa Meyer and brother, The ,American Weekly Garth spent last Meek with Mr 1 Th, Dctrot Sunday Times, and Mr, John Roberts near Oreg Tlaepk and QMT I A tAdfa AT I Mr ana r Mrs Richard Clinton of Detroit u y wereSunday p spent the week end at Highland Ur wd Mrs Matt Brady in Uk,, all I College athletes are the motive power of the picturesque Jinrickshas at A Century of Progress, the Chicago World fair Tho smnllrst hiiiV tl wnrhl Ns on exhiiiition in tin A of HCURIOH nt A Onttiry r Irncrressthe Oil cjiyo Worlds Titir The puses arf about onethlifl tlic size of an ordinary postage itanap 4JThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 30, 1933 m Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Livingston County WdL, Thur, Frt, August 30, 31 Sept 1 Years Biggest Musical Hit MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS Feat Mary Brian and Leo Carillo And 50 of New Yorks Most Beautiful Girb Andy Clyde in Boy Oh Boy News Isle of Peril Sat, Sept 2 SAILOR BE GOOD With Jack Oakie and Vivienne Osborne Mickey McGuire Comely Mickeys OK Man 3 Musketeers No b Cartoon Comedy Sun Sept 3 One Day Only THE GIRL IN 419 With James Dunn and Gloria Stuart ComedyNight Doll Musical Featurette Hot Hoots Cartoon Mon, Tues, Sept 45 Matinee Labor DavDoors Open 1 MO P M Continuous BARBARA STANWYCK ThiLStucIkiLAnierica Elected First Lady of the Screen IN BABY FACE With GEORGE BRENT Turchey C4miudyTryingGuiLTjmi uvdlyiieul Abe Lyman and His Bund in a Musical Novelty Keel NOTICE This Show Not Kecomended For Children the week end at Waynq, at the heme of Mr and Mrs Clark Mr and Mrs Mark Allison and family and Mr and Mrs Aljer Dinkel and family attended the Reason reunion, Sun lay, at Portage Lake L HAMBURG v Wed, Thur, Fri, Sept 789 SLIM SUMMERVILLE and ZAZU PITTS IN HER FIRST MATE Comedy Hitch Hiker Novelty Keel Cartoon New Caming Constance Bennett in Bed of Roses Ronald Colman in Masquerader niiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuMuiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnmuiimiMn Your Car Is Fixed Right With the weather ideal about 10 gathered at the home of Miss Bessie Hollister Saturday for the third annual home coming of the Hollister school, coming from Illinois and Kansas and Detroit, Ann Arbor Lansing, Highland Park, Owosso, Brighton, Hamburg, Iosco, NoUV field and Green Oak Three former teachers, Mrs Nina Jones Stowe of Iosco, Mrs Flora Miller Musch and Miss Esther Fitzgerald of Green Oak and the pesent teacher, Kdward Hughes were present Some of those in attendance wenMrs Lizzie Squires Giddins of Griggsville, ULMiss Edith CMling of Kansas, Mr and Mrs Walter Korabacher, Mr and Mrs Louis Schleede and Mrs William Lolineiler and daughter, Marietta of Ann Arbor Mrs7 EuphelTila HdTllster Robinson and daughter, Mrs Ruth Deai and Mrs H Dean of Highland Park Mrs Joseph Cebulski and two grai dchildren, George and Miss Grae Lundy, Miss Ann Cramer, Mr Minnie Shehee and John Molloy of Detroit Mr and Mrs Arthur Han kins and Mr and Mrs Ralph Scott of Lansing and Herbert Hawkin of Owosso The oldest in attendance was Janiis Collins of Brighton wWwill pass the eighty fi f th m stone, Sunday, September 3 The youngest Was little Miss Amelia May Wencel of Green Oak, weeks young A Bohemian dinner was served at 1 oclock Election of officers resulted as follows president, Walter Scott of Brighton vice president, Mrs Williajn H Keedle of Hamburg secretarytreasurer, Mrs Hannes Musch Among the many letters received was one from Mrs Ellen Burnett Bech of Ann Arbor, the oldest living pupil of the school, nearly eightythree years old some others frcm Victor Grisscn of Fbrida, Clarence Tiavi, of Chicago, 1 Mr Lillian Civ of Detroit and Mrs 3Vvny Mcon I,wman of Brighton ftLite 1 the South Lyon team with a j I score ol 2 The battery for South Lyon was Johnson and Herminson and Searles and Radtke for Hamburg Three base hits were made by Winkelhaus, Weber and Pelky Many two base hits were made The Five Point team of Detroit I were completely snowed under at Hamburg Sunday afternoon by the Hamburg Tigers with a score of 403 Hayworth and Tiger performed for Detroit and Searles and Radtke for Hamburg Mo home runs were made but the two and three base hits were too numerous to count However, the Five Point men were good sports When some of their team failed to show up, instead of defaulting they enlisted 5 some of the younger boys Hamburg With all their own here the score might not have so one sided By innings the was as follows R Detroit 100 020 000 3 Hmburg 5914 039 00 40 36 0 g The Tigers take a day off next 5 Sunday but play the South Lyon team at South Lyon on Monday, Labor Day Sunday, September 10, they will playTneir first game of the tournament at Fowlerville when they play the Brighton Cubs afmnim Special Notice To All Those Owing Us on Account We are M from J3 men been score H E 9 7 1 S 8 I S Sift SJBB, jji i t GREGORY j l Kta TviiielL 1 xl The Barons Last Banquet, at i reminiscence were given by many The 1934 reunion will be held at the honeofIrjind Mrs Arthur Hawkins in Lansing Word has been received her Mrs Carl Bollinger and daughters, Patty Lou and Kathryn, are spending two weeks at their cottage at White Lodge Mrs Guy Kuhn and Mr and Mrs CarmenWheelerspent Saturday afternoon in Jackson Harold Ludtke is Attending A six i Century of Progress in Chicago Mr and Mrs Frank May of Jackson spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis Mrs John Grosshans, Mrs Dewey Brenniser, Mrs Melvin Conk and Mrs Byron Rockwell spent part of last week attending a Century of Progress in Chicago Mr and Mrs Carmen Wheeler and daughter, Joan, who have spent the past month here with her sister, Mrs R D Brenniser returned to their home in Onaway, Mich, Sunday The Misses Marion and Julia McCleer and Madeline Leach spent Monday in Detroit Mrs Isabel Xuhnand Mrs Bernita Wheeler spent Friday afternoon with Mrs Victor Bourbonnais of Lakeland Miss Wanna BWdTshTTs alt ending that ult school in Kansas City, Mo, Mr and Mrs Lee Riley of Ona 11 those indebted to us to kindly call and settle or at least make a payment on their account This is the harvest time when you are harvesting and marketing your crops and, although we have been clement in the matter of collections for some time, we have bills of our own to pay and it is necessary that we get what is due us i JFeepleHardware IHiltnilllllllHIIIUHUfllHIIIIUIIIMIIIIIfiniUlllllltllllHIIMinUtHUUMSraMtmitS nans, who claims Hamburg as hs wy Pent the week end with home, who has been in command of and Mrs R D Breniser, Miss Slayton Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS 1 jnuninimuiiiiiiiiiiuuHnuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiititiiriiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHniM f MARIOM Leo Chaplin, Harry Lonsbcrry and wives left Friday for Chicago to attend the Worlds Fair George Lavey, wife and son, Emmctt, Jackson, spent Thursday at J D Whites John M Fedewa entertained DO relatives from Detroit, Lainsburg Lnasing, St Johns an I Grand Rapids last Sunday Mrs C P Reed was in Ypsi one day last week to visit M J Reed at State Hospital Mrs Lyle Ldinger entertained her sister from Detroit last week Marion Farmers Club will meet at Albin Pfaus Thursday evening of tWs week Mrs Otis Webb and daughter, Muriel returned last week from A Century of Progress Several relatives and friends gave Mrs Ethel Frisbee a surprise last Thursday She was presented with a dozen crystal glasses Sunday visitors at the J D Whits home were John M Harris and family, Mr and Mrs Wm Cooper, Mrs H W Norton, Henijy Norton, end family of Detroit, M H Nile Leo Lavey and families, Ernes avl Ben White and families, Mrs Joe Eisle nnd hildren returned last wee from the Worlds Fair Joan Chaplin is isiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Will Ruttman M H Nile and family, Mr and 1 MjL White were at th Detroit Monday CHUBBS CORNERS J Mr and Mrs Albeit Dinkel and family ptnt Monday in Detroit Mrs Northern of Ypsilanti is viiting at the home of her daughtejAlrandJIrs Roy SmolktT this the Eighth Corns Area, with hadquarters at Tort Sam Housor, Texas for some time, has been transferred to Washington, D C with a post in the office of the Chief of StaiT Arthur La Due of Detroit and Bob White Beach died at his home atBobWhile Beach Thursday after a lingering illness He is surviveh by the widow and three children, Misses Mildred and Evelyn and Junior The body was taken to De troit where funeral services were held Monday morning at St Leos Catholic church with interment in a Detroit cemetery Mr and Mrs Alex , iabadie entertained at their log cabin home at Iob White Reach, Monday, Mrs Fred Labadie and daughter, Sister Ste Francis, Sister Ste Cecilia, Mrs Elmer Labadie and two sons, Harry and Richard of Detroit and inAkvatTd Mrs H Oktt of Cleveland, Ohio Mrs Harold Rogers of Hob White Beach is at University hospital where she underwent an operation for goiter, Mr and Mrs Emil J Kuchar and two children, Bennie and Betty, have returned home from a Mr Arlene Breniser who has spent the past month at Onaway returned home with them The Amoroso family who have been running an ice cream pallor and confectoney store here for two years have moved away to other pars PLA1NF1ELD week Hildale Hall of Kalamazoo spent last week with AHerta Dinkel Mr and Mrs Frank Rathbun and son, Mannie, and Mr and Mrs Ed H us ted of Wayne called at the J M Brigham home one day last week Mary Thresa, Dorothy and Julia Stackable of Ypsilanti have been recent visitors of Virginia and Mary Hoisel Glenn Kingsley is visiting his Mr and Mrs ATL Dutton attended the South Iosco church re union Friday Mrs Letta Church is home for a week while her son and family visit Mrs James Churchs people at Gary Ind,, and attend the Worlds Fair at Chicago Mr Vance Miller who was attacked 3 weeks ago by a cow is, not able to sit up yet Mrs Gear of Toledo has been the guest of Mr and Mrs F E Gauss the past week He husband MP Samuel Geer came Friday night to spend the week end Mr and Mrs A L Dutton at tended the Watters Wainright, reunion Sunday at Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Rev H V Clark returned from visit Conference at Gull Lake with the MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Xhe next issue of the PINCKNEY Telephone Directory is brother and wife also Clvde Barr i u AL 1 ,t IJUl nrr her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr of Osseothis week am, M, William R Kni of Fiv, j Mrs J M Bngham and Mrs L, 0aks farm ntuPninff homv Sunday McGlennon and daughter visited j evening Other guests Sunday afterfnerds and relatives at Strawberry noon woro Mrs Cebulskis grand dughter, Miss Grace Lundy, Miss with Mr Kuchars sister Mrs Emil mws that he will be stationed next Sindilar and family of St Louis, V,ar at Goodland and Rev Swadling Mo Mr KuehaFsnTeoe Betty Ann of RickoryCorners here We regret Sindilar, who has been spending several weeks with her cousin, Betty Ann Kuchar, returned home Bennie Kuchar had been spending a number of weeks with his aunt, Mrs Sindilar Mr and Mrs Ben Taiin and four children, Ruth, Luella, Jean and Joseph, of Ann Arbor were Suiay guests of Mr and Mrs He y M tjfal at Bob White Beach Mrs Joseph Cebulski of came Saturdav afternoon ho GOING TO PRESS If you deiire a telephone installed in time to have your name lilted in the new direc tory, or if you want your present liiting changed, the order must be placed by Tuesday, September 5 Call 9901 Rev Clark leaving Mr and Mrs Carl Topping of Midland called Saturday on Mr and I Mrs E L Topping on their way to Mrs the Century of Progress Misses Dona Leach and their Orla Watters attended the WattersWainright reunion Sunday at Mr nad Mfg B W Roberta i r LAKELAND NEWS Miller HILATHJtA NOTES For the next Philathea Class Party, thesecond Wednesday in September, let the Philatheas go in memory back a year or so, to youthful days when they spoke their first piece and reproduce it the Philathea roll call either gem at Robert Jack and daughter, Roberta, and Mb Viola Pcttys re that or som other favorite tuinedPriday frooa visit with Mr Mrs, Nettie Johnson will and Mrs Frank Sisley at Byron the class September 18 Cnter, Mrs Jack Vanderwall and The reporter was absent daughters, Frances aid Helen, who day but we understand that tmd Lake Sunday afternoon Mrs C Kingsley was entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell last Thursday, also entertained Mrs Addie of Detroit Wayne and Joe Wagner Thoy Pierce I Anti Cramer, Miss Margaret Guillan and Clarence Brunei of Der nl The Hamburg Tiger were victors in an exhibition gniM fhurday j afternoon played at th home comsptnt mg at South Lyon when they def spent last week with their grinlpflrents, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes c,nier wrs JacK vanrjerwal and The reporter was absent m Dale Holmes spent last week in daughters, Frances aid Helen, who day but we understand that SI Holt and Lansing with his sister have been visiting Mr and Mrs Coggan spoke twice, or a least Sisley returned to their home with taught two classes, so we feel sure them the lesson was well taken care of Mr and Mrs Harry Lcc were Saul was the lesson tqpic, Sunday dinner guests of Mr and next Sundays subject will W Mrs Elbert Gaudy at Lansing id, or the Secret of True Gi Mrs WJanKleeck called in Gods idea of true grei Howell Friday X found in the Golden Text, The Misses Jein and Beverly 16 StudjK it Mrs, Euler haa put jHarpster of Cleveland, Ohio, are faitjal study on these lessons and appiiates the cooperation of the cla We believe w have had as j lar percent of attendance a any Mrs C A Brown of Durand was class in school during these summer I a guest of Mr Brown Monday months Mr and Mrs, Waldo Watters and morning VJaitora always welcome Tim Miss Miner of Ypsilanti, Dr Max Detroit Peot of Ann Arbor and Miss Grr visit trade Poet from South Carolla called Sunday at Mr and Mrs E X Braleys Mr and Mrs H A Wasson attended the Kuhn reunion Sinday at Lansing y , Mr and Mrs F E Gauss andHarpster of Clevttand, Ohio, are Mr and Mr Geer of Toledo were j spending the Jimer with their in Jackson Saturday and visited the aunt and urtcleT Mr and Mrs CaMndes I Willard Hanboun at Riverside Mrs Tiarl Watters and Miss Lottie Braley are on the sick list J r liMThe Piadpy PUpatch Wednesday, August 30, 1933 The Pinckney Dispatch luKiiimHuimiiiiiiiMiniiiiiHii uimuiiitiiiiiiHN Entered at he Posteflke at Pinckney, Mich jm SeccTid Ciasa Matter, Subscription 125 a in Advance AUI CURLETT PUBllf X SCHOOL BOO Cash Specials for FrL, Sat,Sept 1st 2nd RED WHITE MILK, 3 tall cans 19f, Millurs Coffee, 3 lbs 55c Red White Coffee 19c Del Monte Coffee 26c BAKERS COCOA 12 b can and Large Fudge Panboth lie r iT FELS NAPTHA SOAP, 10 bars 49c Ten Bars Big 4 Soap 29c Big 4 Chips, 23 oz, 2 for 25c FOM Soap Chipsi Ibbox 29c Oleo, per lb Clothes Pins, 2 doz Arg Gloss Starch SALAD DRESSING, qt jar, Table King T I i Swtei Pickles, qt 25c Minute Bis quit Flour 27c CampbelIs Beans 6c RED SALMON, tall can Can Tops, per doz Can Rubber, 2 doz Parowax , pkg Mis Jennie Kellenberger drives a n W Ford V8 sedan Claude Soper attended the Northville fair last Thursday Ambrose Kennedy is spending the week with Jackson relatives Edward Steptoe of Dexter spent Sunday with Mrs Mait Shehan George Barnes and daughter, Sue of Howell were in Pinckney last Thursday j Miss Joan Clark spent last week with Mr and Mrs I, J Kennedy in Howell Mr and Mrs Hyer of Howell were Sunday cahers of W W Bar nard Mrs B Cole of Detroit speit Friday with her mother, Mrs Anna Ivnridy Mr and Mrs Louii Clinton, C J Clinton and wife visited the Irish j Hills Sunday Ernest Frost spent last week in I Detroit wKh his daughter Mrs it Mr and fc Detroit FLOYD WEEKS s Prescription Drugjgist uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiK daughter, Clair Skinner Miss Carmen i,eland, Mrs Gene Dwikel vere in aaeaaaaaaawaawaaBaaaMMNaa General Hauling 1 1 19c Fig Bars, 2 lbs Oranges, Fancy, doz Cabbage, per lb 25c 25c 3c Puffed Wheat, 2 pkgs, Matches, 6 boxes Macaroni, bulk, 2 lbs CANE SUGAR, 10 Jbs s 19c 23c 15c Detroit with stock, cream and produce and also do a general moving business No trip is too far or no object too heavy for us to handle Our Rates Are At All Times Reasonable 49c H KraviNPnv S X PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVEP T last Wednesday, Mr and Mrs c j Teepie, George i g We have two trucks on the road making trips to Green and wife were Lake Orion T i A i i i visitors Sunday Detroit and other points and are also prepared for Mr andMrs Cameron Clark of T shorthaulsandtripsWmake weekly trips to Detroit were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb Miss Carmen Leland left Monday to spend a week at the Century of Progress at Chicago Oscar Buss of Ann Arbor spent Friday and Saturday as the guest of Calvin Hooker Mr and Mrs Welles Bennett of Sault Ste Marie visited Pinckney friends last Friday Mr George Butters, Mrs Lola kie and daughter, Marylda were ii Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Settlerof Dearborn spent last Tuesday evening with Mr and Mrs John Martin Mrs Mary Ledwidge and daugter7 Germaine, were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey Mrs James Roche was a Sunday caller at the homes of Patsy Ken rif ly and W K Murphy W H MEYER l m i ii Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moong Weekly Trips Made to Detroit irwi F E Powers and wife were in Detroit Thursday Mr and Mrs F E Bowers were in Detroit Thursday Mrs Maria Dinkel and son, Gene viited Jackson relatives Saturday Mrs Clarence Walsh of Royal Oak was, a wtek end guest of Mrs Alma Harris Ralph Clinton is visiting his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Richard Clinton in Detroit Mr and Mrs Lui Clinton and Dorothy Fox of Gran i Dr George Mann and mother of Detroit are spending some time in the Frank Grimes house on Main1 sv Bobby Swarthout of Detroit is jj6S visiting relatives here Rapids is visiting her grardpaivnt , I with their grandmother, Miss PhylU Sprout is spending a Mr ana M Patrick Kennedy McCluskey few davs with Miss Janis Carr Marilyn ami George Nanry edt Ann Arbor are spending the week Mrs Ella NationWide Store I Specials for Friday and Saturday Only PillsBury s Best, Flonr 24 12 IbSack 20 Mrs Win sors, Charles and Roy, were in Ann is hearing completion men are employed upon it to I atterson Lake lat Thursday to , V look over the new Weiss Bros, sub1 lhc MCS Jcs Mr and Mrs Ben Palmer and whkh CQ gu chi dren and Westly Palmer of r , , fl , Gordon has just finished work on Detroit spent Sunday at the home Nash pent several days and last of Harry Palmer Pinckney Night at the Red Hen Nearly Avbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Orvill son, Lloyd, week with relatives in Toledo Mrs Eliza Gardner attended a Gardner reunion at the home of her son, Glenn, in Stanton Sunday Mrs Lewis of Indianapolis, Mrs HrrJoolittleahd Mrs R G Sigler spent last week Tuesday in Lansing Mrs M E Danow spent a couple Mr and Mrs D Norman Humof days last week with her mother, phrey of Detroit and Miss Mary Mrs Simmons and Rev Simmons Leary of Indianapolis were Sunday at Brighton The Misses Esther and licv E J Berquist preached n M nd Mrs LaVerne KennedyMiss Betty Clinton is spendingAnn Arbor Sunday Rev Coogan yi nd sons of Detroit were Sunday the week with Detroit relatives Grand Rapids filled his pulpit here, j visitors of Mr and Mrs Patsy KenAndiow Singer is spending a Mi and Mrs Ralph Elliott of J wlItr clark MUirtainwi month with relatives in Bowling1 spent laat Friday with QUl Uvrnty rt,,ativ,s an1 fri,n1, Green, Ohio rsHattie Becker Su jv honoiinff Ml, clark Michael Dunne of Hudson, Mich,I lien Adams spent last Friday in on his birthday, visited friends here a couple of days Roseville HU daughter, Marguerite, Norma and Kathryn Kiselj of last week j who has been visiting there rtprvied f Detroit spent the week end wit , home with him I their grandparents, Mr budding i , n u u The Putnam township boarI went hunr Cam,b,L The new Read lumber and M Pure Cane, 25 lbs Sugar, 10 lbs White House Coffee lb They appro vol it Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout, Tavern Friday, Sept 1st Come out and have some fun Bring your I om a ten wives, sweethearts qrsisters Good Music son, Don, Miss Wilheiminia Dilloway, Mr Hany jreen and Mildred Jack were in Jackson one day last week SundJay dinner guests of Mr and Mrs George Bland were Mr and Mrs Merril Byington and son, 1 Bour iu,x 0f Vernon Lucius Wilson delivered his lecCure of Isler them o Detroit for a visit Miss Helen Doody who has Miss back been guests of the Misses Eileen ta ser accompanied Reade of Jackson were Thursday guests of their aunt, Mrs C J Clinton spending the summer at the Leo , , Pvfumh and Monks farm and attending summer Mr and Mrs rord tiami XT Dn n A ,i Rn snent school at Ypsi Normal left for sons Bill, Gordon ana Koss spenv Sunday with Mm Lamb, uncle, Lwood Mch last week to teach Arthur Culver, and Mrs Culver at hoo1 the commg term Eaton Rapids ,,, K Mayers of Northville Fair Saturday where he Huston and exhibited the Hendee sheep He won e alt the prizes in the class Thir week Cecil Hendee returner from the Mr and Mrs OWCLSSO, Mrs, Daisy M Lillian Fox of Pontiac Aujday guests of Mr and , B L Mclntyre Th Howell team pr0Vei to be ay guests of L Mclntyre WbeeMDr MrsMGre, no match for the PinCcnev hard frfCryaltended the Reaon ball team Sunday andthe game was reunion j bonnais and Harley Miller returned days auto trip last ture, The Cause and the Thwsay Theycovered1700 miTes4ihe DepressionT a t Hillsdale, Two days were spent at the Chicago Thursday evening Worlds Fair and the return trip The Misses Aria and Helen Farwas made through Wisconsin and rington of Stockbridge spent several the upper peninsula lays iast week with their aunt, Mrs Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Oorg Rlami and Mr Bland, daughter, Evelyn, and Margaret Fred TecPlc hsa Pened an oil Curlett attended the Benhan re station on his property on West union at the home of Mr and MrJ Jran,i Rivfr Av in HoWU an,J hc Myron Ely in Ann Arbor Sunday, and his son, Lloyd, are operating Mr and Mrs Bert Ben ham kavu sanl this ueek for Birmingham, Alabama M infl Mrs Herbert Muth of where Mr Benham will resume hi,1 Corwallis Oregon spent a day last wik with Vrs Muths aunt, Mrs Mrs Hattie Swarthout and daughter Pean it Butter,Fancy,2 lbs 25c Red Salmon, lb can 19c Fels Naptha Soap, 10 bars 49c Q K Soap, large bars, 6 tor 25c Watch Our Windows for Meat Specials i 1,, , , I I I II f I , , , Carnival Street at Worlds Fair i duties as instructor in there the school Brjp Wayn AtLee has returned lionvi Mr and Mrb E y Hinckley, from a two months stay at Chicago Worlds Fair where thf th ClifTorl VnaHorn and wife, Mrs Minnie Parker and Lyman Parker National Door Check and Mfg Co visitf1 tnc Cascades at Jackson had an exhibit He says the crowds umiav evening I are holding up well at the fair but Murray Kennedy, Jack Dilloway, that 60 percent of the attendance anj LyI1 Eulfr Spent ist Thursday is from the south where there has an Friday at the Century of Pro i 1 A K iM JUmt 4HE Sunday and spent the even called at te e e, 5in been considerable high presaure at ChicaJf0 and took in the with Mr and Mrs Will Mercer, with the score 22 to Z in lavor oi , 4i, ik Pinckney Kinney and Tuttle were Bn Whit, has been drawing milk , H faff this section to the new cream tjr at Chelsea for several weeks and L G Devereaux and William expect to start hauling there week Miss Betty Clinton, her brother,Mrs Roy, and Ralph Clinton air spending the week with Detroit relatives Hrttif Mr and Mrs Bernard Coggan Mrs M and family of Lansing were Sundav Vaughn, Mrs Elizabeth Cuilett, of Mr and Mrs A FJMrs Carlie Hart of Marion and Mrs James A Greene and Mrs Brown Roger Carr entertained the tollow nextjing guests at a luncheon Thursday I in honor of the 84th birhday of Sarah Carr Halstead, Mrs Sarah sale of tickets i EastW,,t football game Rev Morgan Harris of Dearoor , The county road commission is spent several days last week with building another mile of blacktop his mothr, Mrs Alma Harris He road on the Howell end of the is assistant to Rev John CIVk ot j HowellPinckny road It is now St Alphonsos pariah of Dearbornmeessary to dtour around by the Mrs Hannah Rev Click, in hU college days, ess state isanitarium 9yer, Mrsl tablished quite a record as a base Starting Sunday a to Teplc, Mrs Juiia Sigler, ball pitcher In 108 he pitched 4M DvotiW Siie waCoggan Mrs Mary Swarthout, Mrs Netlie guests Hour h 11 at St record Mary church Rw Lewis Dion was scoreless innings having his 4 broken by the Pinckney tem t assisted by Revs Babcock of Ann South Lyon, the former having the Arbor, Hermes of Detroit, Fedra thm Roche boyi in theii Itoeup, of Howell and Crowe of Pinckney The picturesque midway with Its wide variety of entertainment a hftppy crowd every day and especially every night Entertainment festere of every kind and from nil parts of the world provide Worlds H fas for Till tors, J N NThe Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, August 30, 1933 queento live to the full and eft rich ber days With his quick perception, schooled by wide travel, Eric saw tilling tor same Moreover, he did that the should play It on continued 1 stare out to ntv He tw not la their leader A tKe request Captain Waymire, the Intrepide an old friend, Brie Ertcssen ployed, but holding masters pa ngagea e sail chie officer CHAPTER II 2 Erfs had feared that relations between himself and the yacht owner would be strained, hut he was wrong Horton had won his pointto him Eric was simply another tool that had resisted him at first, but now bad bent to his use For convenience sake, he Introduced the new first officer to the yachting party The young man was Itov Stuart, himself the son of wealth, an amateur of considerable standing in certain fields of biology and ethnology, the choice of Horton for his daughters hand and apparently of the girl her self, and certainly rlie most complex and perfect intellectual machine that had ever crossed Erics trail Hoy was the only guest accompanying the party was Marie Chambond, Nans maid from old Lorraine, and a bespectacled, grave, little man named Wilcox, of Krlcs own age who appeared to be Nortons secretary And this, said the yacht owner Introducing his mother, Is Madam Horton Madam Fiddlesticks the old lady snorted Young man, thats simply some more of Felixs nonsense My enemies call me the Old Witch, strati gers call me Mrs Horton, and to my friendand I hope youll soon be a mo rig the numberIm Mother Hor ton Felix thinks thats plebeian, but I like Horton had chosen one of the loneHeSt and least krnun rrnNlnfl pimintli In the seven BS the north side of the Aleutian Island chain North of Ignnk Island, far to the 1weet, theres a great shoal, sixty mlTes in diameter Horton said I propose to penetrate It, and find some uncharted islands Kric looked unbelief But you cant get In Well see Ive never failed yet on fa undertaking Where any ship of our draft has gone, the Intrepid can follow Thats final Its the reefs and tides and weather that are final, up in these seas Eric said What makes you think a ship has ever been in there Roy Stuart has record of it7ln an old Russian diary An early explorer named Kirilof found a pass through the shoals Into deep water, and came to some Inhabited Inlands If the people are still thereyou know how the Aleuts migrate from Island to Island they are of coiwse visited by occa sional traders, out from Kamchatka, perhaps every year Ive never heard of It My theory is that the shoals are a hollow circle, the submerged tops of mountains, hut the confer is deep water Anyway well soon see Through Inimak pass and west ward the Intrepid TPTrrnTPrTATrealTy She was far off fiie sea Lines, and the only craft she glimpsed was a gray speck half across the world that was the masts of one of Americas farflung const guard Eric was alone on the boat deck When a misty figure appeared in the moonlight It was Nan Horfon seeking the reality of the strange dreams of adventure that the pnehnnted night wakened In her young heart Wholly wit hmtt emhnrrassm em with a frankness and selfassurance that put him on guard, she came and stood beside him, her arm almost touching his For a long time she razed in silence into the spangled sky Krlcs heart gjve n curious fling Instantly he knew, without knowing how or why, that Nan and himself could never ignore each other that they could not even pretend to he strangers that they reacted upon each otherUke wind on water As a sailor he wis not without superstition and ho believed that their fates were Interbound Yet she was ber fathers daughter Although she was fine where Horton wascoarse, generous where be was mea gentle where be was hard, yet his ssroganee had come to her straight Possibly she obeyed no laws but ber own desires She would take, but not giveselfcentered ness rather than soMUfeaeaand she was Imperious to tho last curly hair of her beautiful heaoV Like her father, she made tools of those who came Into her drcienot meanly to exalt her own place, not as a shoddy schemer but as 1 dl dy int Le paused, anTTMJJJWPfWfSWWrrTllwas smiling BUY up here In the moon tight you may call me anything you please, and Ill call you Nan Secretly she conceded that he trad won the first brush, but It only made her more reckless Why should we call each other anything she asked dreamily Why should we talk at all I want to forget who you are, who J am, everything except the magic of this unbelievable night He saw tier profile in the nebulous light, and saw that she was not wholly Insincere She was trying to make use of him to enrich the hour, to fill her own cup to sharpen her aense of being, but her need was real and Strong, not JTTsTcTnnfpTaTrityStnr was no milkandwater girl, put tempered steel and fire Intelligence, spirit, exquisite sensibilities, a de1 vouring thirst for life, these were the spurs that never let her rest Now her eyes were starry, her cheeks blazing, her hands trembling Happily lie took the challenge When she turned to him, her face lifted, his hands slipped under her fur cloak to her siiky shoulders and slowly drew her close She mode no attempt to avoid his kiss, but met It with eager lips Rut when she tried to draw away, he would not let her go She had only meant to taste of this cup, a mere moonlight whim, but she felt his arms like bands of steel, and JJV Happily He Took the Challenge his lips still pressed hers He let her breathe at last but he stilt held her close and smiled Into her eyes And for all her pride, a low cry broke from her tense throat It was hardly more than a deep gasp, but it betrayed two secrets she would have given much to conceal One of them was that the kiss was no the empty gesture she had expected His lips had been gentle, but there was flame on them, high voUage from the most dynamic being she had ever met She did not want aim to know that sTveTTiad felt thecTFnirgeTn every cell of her body, but she feared that the deep catch of her breath spoke all too plainly Her other secret, hinging on the tirst, was that for one of the few times in her life she was afraid She was afraid of him, of herself, of life And this fear deepened when Instead of freeing her, his arms drew hergently closer, crushing her breast against his Again he whispered For you, perhaps, not for me Halfsmiling, his lips sought hers and mastered them a long time He felt her slight body grow rigid When he freed her red mouth, low ominous tones crackled forth Dont you dare do that again But his grasp only tightened If you dance you must pay the piper, he told her gravely Then, oblivious to her struggles he took the dare She was fighting him now but he did not even seem to know it Her round little arms were strong, but it was like tugging at iron hare, if you dont let me go, Im going to scream for help No one would hear you, in the first place In the second, it would he hardly playing the game Im only raising your bet For a few seconds more her every muscle was flexed, then she relaxed In his arms MYou winthis time, she told him simply Now let me go Instantly she was free He watched ber quietly as she moved a few feet down the deck and stood in the seabreeze She seemed cool and well in band he did not know that her heart was hammering ber side, At last an turned slowly, and be saw the tuoon light la the deepfringed pools of her eyes You were In your rights, of course, fee said quietly Sea, but Im sorry about it now Tm not Perhaps it taught me a lesson Believe me I can take care of myself from now on Erics heart leaped up Thats the girl Im glad now Of course I wont get a chance to prove it, well probably never meet again in this way, she went on grave ly Its too bad our lives are ordered so far apart, it would be fun to fight with you And I care enough for your respect to want you to know why I didwhat I didtonight 1 think I do know You were bored, and it was a magic night, and your life seemed insufficient Ive felt that way a few times And it usually ended with a fight, down in some waterfront dive Eric spoke slowly andgravely Every person is given jusf so much time to live Thats all be owns, real ly the rest Is Just circumstance Yet your whole aim Is to make time pass as quickly as possible And mineIs to make It last, to be jealous of every minute, so to do, and see, and feel that much more And thats why I envy you Why I even envy Marie Most girls wouTdnT, but I do Nan drew her cloak about her shoulders, and turned toward the stairs Youll forget all this, wont you Ive been a fool but the moons to blame Tomorrow Ill be very aloof and call you Mr Ericssen She held out her hand and he shook It vigorously I think youre just wonderful, he told her gravely A small but radiant smile lighted her face Thats generous, coming from the victor Because you won, tonight rrnWPTF overconfident You wouldnt be next time There wont he any next time Im afraid Ships that pass in the night Hut they meet again, you know I once saw a ship in Hongkongand never expected to lay eyes on her againand then just missed colliding with her in Roston harbor The Journeys just begun, and these are magic waters OUR CHILDREN 88 By ANGEI0 PATRI I i fc A BROKEN DAY CHAPTER III North of Ignak island they came to the great, gray Davy Jones shoal At quarter speed Captain Waymir cruised round the reefs, his eye on the automatic sounder in the pilot house and one of his seamen heaving the lead Even so it was perilous sailing The wafers seemed mysteriously trou bled There were powerful currents, varying In direction from hour to hour, that would sweep a pulling dory out to sea big eddies formidable ground swells I dont like It, Eric said If we hang up and have to take to the boats, well he in a sweet fix TWP woTTTfTrTf Ta sf tonjCapfflTfT Waymire shook his gray head Our only hope would be for these cussed currents to sweep us to sea before one of those big swells hlf us Theyd make kindling wood of those skiffs of ours Why dont you tell Horton so The crazy fool will lose his ship and drown the whole company Theres no way through these reefs Tell him yourself If you want to Its like talking tof tne wind He thinks his checkbook will buy off a typhoon As the Intrepid crulsvd on, the deeptoned bay of the brenkers became a gurgling roar, and the wsves heating on the crags hurled up eee clouds of spray The first days search was fruitless When the shadows fell, Waymire hastened into ope sea and dropped anchor Early the oext morn ing prospects brightened Kric had taken accurate hearings If Roy Stuarts old diary was correct, the pass through the reefs was less than a league away Presently the long sweep of blue waves showed open water Ten mlnutes later MISS MARIA made out her dally plan After morning exercises arithmetic drill, special emphasis on minus seven Written arithmetic special emphasis on a man had and a man gave awaywith special attention to Peter and Catherine Miss Maria felt the first setback of what was to be a broken day when the principal escorted two Indians in full regalia to the platform Dear, dear, 1 suppose they will talk half an bour There goes my arithmetic drill They did talk s half hour and the children leaning far over the edge of their seats took iu every word, war whoops and all Well said Miss Maria, as the class filed into their seats with rather more noise than usual, we are a little bit behind this morning hut we will work hard to make up Itow one, stand Seven take two The door opened and in walked the superintendent, note book in hand, spectacles adjusted to the seeingest angle, Jood morning Miss Maria Ive jusf come in to see how well these children are getting along Perhaps they would like to read for me Miss Maria groaned in secret This meant getting out the readers Somehow they got through the morning The afternoon session opened In comparative calm 1 may as well fry to get in the drawing lesson The supervisor will be ahmgatdttose spring pictures arent ready for her, thought Miss Maria Monitors, give out drawing material The monitors did liang hang bang hang RANG, went the rapid dismissal gongs All out on record time, lined up in the yard for inspection When the class tro ped back the classroom was a sight A stray breeze had wandered in and the clean white drawing sheets were littered about the Jloor Monitors, tick up the papers Martha, fill the pans Peter, bring a fresh package of paper We will paint spring pictures Ill let them paint as long as they like Theres no sense In trying to stick to a schedule on a day like this, said Miss Maria to her astonished and bewildered self That afternoon as Martha put the blackboard rubbers away an Peter counted the readers, and the class sat ready for he bell, Clara belle looked up at her teacher and said, Didnt we have a good time today Just like a party A broken day comes as H wolcomebxeak in the Only Human Humor Lives High Places in Literature Accorded to Recognized Masters Won, in the Main, by Those Who Have Had Wide and Varied Experiences of Life childs routine He doesnt feel as bad about it as you do, perhaps Anyway It is not wise to allow a routine to become sofirmly set that If cannothe broken without catastrophe When it comes make the best of it THE WEAK BROTHER crpthrough the shoaHsa strait half a mile wide, and guarded on each side by perilous reefs The strait led into what might be termed an immense lagoon, surrounded by shoals Tweniyfiftythana hundred fathoms were recorded on the automatic sounder The puzzling currents remained hut the waves had lost their short, violent chop, and the Inst breaker gleamed pallid far behind them Horton wns Jubilant, and granted bonuses to the wholecompany Roys impassive face did not flush, nor his voice raise one note, but Nan knew that his cold soul was exalted She and Kric shared a child thrill in the adventure itself Captain Waymire alone remained downcast He was an old man and did not like young waters The wide lagoon seemed to him like a trap Late In the murky afternoon a cry rang down fnrfm the watch aloft Land ho Where a way 7 On our port bow She may be another fogbank But In a few minutes the glasses showed what was unmistakably an Island, tow and gray and guarded by black crags It was Insignificant fn size, not more than three miles from cape to cape, and If it were one of the scores of minor links in the Aleutian chain fiftymiles to the south, it might be hardly worth a name but here It was a discovery of some little scientific importance No chart In the Intreptds pilot house recorded Its existence TO Bt CONTINUSA uT ESTKKDAY my Jlmmie wejit 1 Into the candy store and spent a halt dollar that he had taken from my purse He gave all the candy to two boys in his class I find that he has been doing like this for a long time Well, all this term Since he has been In the class with these boys They make him steal for them He is afraid of them I want them locked up right away If they are not locked up my boy will get into serious trouble When such a thing as that happens to your child sit down by yourself, and think Think the thing through Why was if this child was selected to do the pilfering Why was it not one of the other children Why did the child not fell you about his troubles Recause he uns the boy or she was the girl, ready for the job Not that the child willed to do such a thinii if is possible that he never of TtriiuTthat TrewHiiniiiiliLk ly weak enough, spiritually weak enough, to fall under the pressure of the stronger spirits Arguing that he was afraid of them gets us nowhere Fear is the expression of weakness What we must discover is tie cause of his fear and the reason of his weak ness WHY was this child ready for this kind of a job Waste no time in berating the children who used the child for their own etuis Children have no understand ing of the moralities in question They must be trained Into them and the leading can safely he left to fhe teachers and parents while you attend to the weak child Sometimes a child is driven beyond his powers in school The parents are so anxious to have their children shine that they push them on make them take courses they are not fitted to take, niuke them try to adjust to sit uations for which they are mentally, socially nnd physically unfitted and the children worry themselves into weakness and illness and trouble These things are Hkeiy to happen even when we have done our best to provide good associations for the children Kven the best neighborhood produces its wayward ones But the weak child Is the victim every time If he Is weak fhe other children soon find it out and pick on him They chase him and make blm redeem himself with a ransom Have the weak child examined and treated Change his school Change his associates Say nothing about bis old trouble Build him up to standard end his fear will vanish with his weakness m BU SradfcUWNU StrviO A humorist, unless he is very, very good, has a life only a little longer than that of a moth, thinks one of New Yorks humorous writers He appears to believe that this is characteristic only of bis type of writer It is, on the contrary, the universal fate of all except the few geniuses in every occupation whose names endure What be Is talking about Is topical humor, which foams on our daily life like the froth on a glass of pop, and Is as flat after its bubbles collapse That type of humor is Intended only to exhilarate for the mo ment, to get a laugh and be forgotten It gets its laugh and if is forgotten, for therer 1s nothingInTt that Is enduring Each day has Its favorite style of humor At present In this country we run to smart wisecracking and verhaLclnwnlng, Done superlatively well, there may be In it an element of permanence, but only If, like all the historic humor of literature, I Is based on a profound nnd sympathetic observation of the life of our times Too much of it depends merely on verbal tricks and nonsensical situations concocted from topics of the day When those topics disappear from the public notice so does the humor which Is tied to them Catch phrases, a trickery with to surprise the JiiindsItconcillatesfoesand makes reader, and whimsical nonsense with no underlying common sense tickle for as long as It takes to read the piece and no longer Substance Is lacking in this form of humor hecause real thought is lacking, too Humor must be true The reason the writings of great humorists hold heir place in literature Is because their humor illuminates the subjects It treats Something more is needed to penetrate human foibles nnd re veal the funny side of life than an easy buffoonery Therein may be one of the reasons why great humorists are so frequently men who have had wide and varied experiences in life A modern boy can read Huckleberry Finn nnd Tom Sawyer with as much pleasure and understanding as his father before him People who have never seen tlie Mississippi river and the longvanished river trade find in Life On the Mississippi an enthralling mine of infor motion and entertainment Rough rrrgItngvnenillon TTfaT knows themselves Colonel Sellers 4s alive today, jusr as much as he was when Mark Twain put him into The Gilded Age The Jumping frog is a piece of human nature that will be understandable until human nature changes very greatly Innocents Abroad is funny, but, more than that, it is an astute commentary on European travel and Incidentally, a pretty good guide book, Mark Twain had spontaneous wit but he was not an easy writer He worked at It He worked not only at his writing but also in the cojjec tion uf his material His humor was the fruit of long experience, keen oh servation and sympathy It was a light to wisdom Because humor is so refreshing it Is an Invaluable quality to have aa one of our characteristics Each of us remembers Incidents which, as wo say, did not seem funny at the time, but later on came to be regarded by us as very humorous la fact, some of the most amusing things that ever happen to us do not become amusing until our sense of humor has had time to work It becomes the humorists duty to make bis sense of bumor work for us Be has to see the laughable aspect of men and events and In order to see this he has to understand men and events For a real humorist whose sympathies are wide and whose understandingla deep,, tho task requires first that he shall bo able to laugh at himself The humorist Is dealing not only with a definite kind of writing, but also with a quality that Is bsic in human nature His function is to make us laugh at our troubles Instead of to cry over them Yet the division between laughter and tears Is exceedingly narrow He should deflate pomposity make vanity ridiculous prick the pretensions of pride and anger His is a very delicate task It Is also a vitally Important one Without a sense of humor mankind would be destitute Indeed We need to laugh, for it is healing to wounded sensibilities, soothing to troubled friends of them U cannot solve our troubles, but it puts us into a mood in which we may solve them ourselves So the humorist is assured of a long life, unless he is only a funny man The latter has a place in the world and it Is a worthy place But the humorist who can Interpret our life to us, who can make us smile at our woes, is indispensable He deals in basic elements of life, which are not mothlikeUncle Dudley, in the Boston Globe Slaves of Bygone Age Shared Masters Tomb The bodies of two slaves, with their armory of iron swords, axes and spears, have been found in the outer chamber of a tomb In the ByzattttnrFNublan cemetery at Ballana, on the west bank of the Nile These men were the guardians of fhe door, watching over their master in death as they had in life Cuffing through he door of the burial chamber, the excavators discovered the body of the owner, no doubt a tribal king or nothing of gold prospecting or the early West will find in that book that those pjoneers were men like prince, lying inii semlcontmetedpo Fitlon on Tire right side with his head to the south Still In posItloTTolTthe skull was a massive silver crown ornamented with busts of the goddess Isis In relief, and set with semiprecious stones Nearby lay his silver earrings, buried In the soil In his right hand he held an iron sword with a silver hilt and sheath and on his left arm were two heavy silver bangles decorated with lions heads On the feft wrist he wore a silver bowguard and on his feet silver toerings and silver anklets decorated with silver disks When Not Overdone There ought to be more of the grand manner and it becomes a small man as well as the one who weighs 250 pounds X M J , tP Od ZZLCUAK CUU 04A rz liLeu iAt tt rJM Jruut two ipuMfitto cPttt u, suiL uMi utoAo feet and o cdLrcup iJii E ASIER washdayscleaner, whiter clothes thats what FelsNaptha Soap can mean to you, too It brings you extra heljgood golden soap and plenty of naptha working together to speed away dirt in jig time change to FELSNAPTHA N AThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 30, 1933 Giic Hairdress a Necessary Luxury By CHERIE NICHOLAS Lifes Plan Not , Based on Speed Each Forward Step Taken Means an Improvement Achieved A S YOUNtiLOOKINU as smartlookiny, as goodlooktnn as your permanent is a beauty secret which is no longer a beauty secret, for we are all discovering for ourselves how greatly are our charms enhanced via a perfect hairdress You are expected to put yourself in the hands of beauty specialists these days who study your features with a view to giving you a hairdress which will make you goodlooking even if you are homely They can do it, too Perhaps you have heard about the Dew machineless permanent wave It is proving nothing less than a sensation in the realm of beauty culture It is sesim4y and comfortably done as to be almost unbelievable A clean odorless vapor takes the place of electric current The entire procedure Is that simple one can actually walk iriuunu or play the piano vMille geL ting ones permanent wave As to this matter of playing up to individual type in dressing the hair we feelrtnrtthe illiist rations herew4ta a re particularly w ellchosen la demonstrate that point What a difference These lovely, flattering, delightsomely comfortable coiffures as compared to the burdensome hairpin laden long tresses of yore Nowadays instead of scraggly necklines and unsightly scolding locks law and or der and beauty prevail Then, too if your particular type of beauty calls perhaps, for a little soft curl here and there to lessen the suggestion of over high cheekbones or, mayhap, a clever exposure of a wellsh,aped earlobe might turn the trickwhatever the accent required the trained hair dresser is alert to the fact which is happily assuring as to this matter of playing up ones own individuality If you are very, very young and without a furrow on your brow the brushedbaekfromtheforehead hair dress and bob shown In two views at the top of this group is for you Note the fetching softly curled lock over the temple lust to convince you that older women are in on all the beauty secrets and that they are not forgotten in the scheme of things, we have included in this galaxy of attractive femininity a charming whitehaired lady Hers is a most gracious and inspiring example of the artistry with which ones hairdress may be suited to type Cant you Just fancy to yourself what a lot of compliments she will be reeetvttrg as to her lovely wave, when she presides at the next meeting of the womans club We would especially call your attention totheJlovely featherblown wave which Is pTcTuTr4 to the right center Do not get featherblown con fused with windblown, for they are different The type shown glories in soft wispsbf hair which flutter caressirnrryyetordepJyttbfmtthe fea tures in a manner flattering to most women The call of the hour is for masses of ringlets at the napa of the neck This reigning vogue is aptly illustrated two views in the model below And now Just a word or two more of this beauty discoursesome one has said of the French woman that when she leaves her boudoir she is finished So sure is she of herself and her appearance that she finds no ueed to resort to a lipstick or powder puff in public We thought that possibly there might be somewhat of a moral to be gleaned from this message for some few of us 1933 Western Newspaper Union NEWLENGTH CAPE By CHERIE NICHOLAS This lovely simple ensemble, which might wel be called a Paris classic comes from the atelier of linvin Its simplicity is its charm There is a note of embellishment in the soft bow of wide metal ribbon which ties OD one shoulder X handsome dark velvet cape contrasts the exquisite pastel tone of the frock Velvet capes of this new length ace in high favor witb tbe smart Parjsienne Discriminating women take particular delight n choosing them with a view, to providing perfect cOlor decent to their cot tome NEWEST NECKLINE DIAMOND SHAPED A lesson for those who may be discouraged by the settning slowness made in the advancement of the world is contained in the following pertinent observations hy a noted American woman writer Nine thousand miles a minute Thats the speed the earth is making Nine thousand miles a minute, scientists tell us now, around the cen ter Of itS Sir SVStCMl Were you ovonnno when tt,cy toM you about the air races, where they tried to push past the mrirk of WKi mile an hour Compared to 0kHi miles a minute that doesnt look big There are two ways of looking at thatine ftnrtrfknnw woutit say Whats the use Why put ourselves outwhatever we ran achieve is not h ingwe may as well take if easy Silly, those humans, scurrying around like hysterical a Tits tohent each other to something, tearing themselves to pieces, breaking their hearts to achieve something here, improve something there If you wmt 10 know what it all amounts ro ins think of tlmse racers breaking thoinecks to top the record by anothei mile, when the earth shutters ironnl with no trouble at all at lii0 miles to the minute Then there is the woman I know who would smile wisely and suy If all men and women had felt that wnv ahout Jt we shonhlstjJI he wearing skins and hunting our food wiilV stones and clubs The difference between Uf as It Is today and the most primitive existence lies in the countless and almost imperceptible improvements attained at great cost, one after another, by brave and dauntless men and women who had their eyes on a goal and did not stop until they got there It is not the Isolated gain here or there, but the ojeusure of the whole picture which gives us true perspective in the matter For my part, 1 am inclined to agree with the woman who says Whats the useas far as those are concerned whose life is one un restrained rush, who are in such n hurry to get somewhere that the miss everything tiat is worth while along the way, who are so intent on success that life passes them by However, it is not what they are after that Is foolish, hut the way they are going after it For, as our second friend says, no achievement, no improvement, no for ward step is to he despised That nnn mile of improvement over the last best record miv he more important in the scheme of things than the nine thousand a minute which the earth tosses off with no truuble at all For it signifies progress, a step forward And when the efforts of man have had as much time as this old world of Trrrr has httd r vxprnMuiux,wiu knows how contemptuously wp mi look upon that record of our universe which now points so proudly to nine thousand trips a minute 1J3I II II Syndicate WNU Service A BIT THICK The manager of the big business firm stormed into bis bead clerk office and banged a fist angrily on his desk Smithers, he cried ominously thU is outrageous I distinctly toW you you could only take seven clear days holiday, and here you have at lust put in an appearance on the eleventh day What Is the meaning of It h yes, sir, said Smithers cool ly enough I have an explanation Three of them were foggyLondon Answers Making It Even A girl who is engaged should never go out with another man said the maiden aunt Oh its all right Robs engaged, too, replied the modern maid Stray Stories Originals Long Gone The American itible society knows of no original texts of I lie Rible The oldest manuscript of the New Testa ment dates from the Fourth century and except for a few earlier scraps, I he oldest old Testament manuscript VA of the NintbeHftwvT of course, copies of copies Seeking Relief What makes our friend Mr Humley keep talking about the weather Maybe to keep his mind off it said Miss Cayenne, lie is one of thosp people who never think about what they are saying HER STATUS Is lane a careful driver Not exactly careful, but exceed ingly fortunate Just Bubbled Over IkeWhy do you call this an on tlnisastic stew Mike lecatise the conk put every thing he had into it More Than the Cold Lost Ttoctor Well, did you lake my advice anil sleep with all the windows open Patient Yes doctor 1mtrlluudAiul ojuve last that cold you had Patient No doctor Only my besi suit and mv watch and chain IN CASH PRIZES FOR ANSWERING ONE ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS CASH h Only The First of 488 CASH PRIZES To Be Awarded Next 3 Weeks To Winners of The Simplest Contest Ever PresehTedTo The Women of America Duplicate Prizes To Grocers CONTEST CLOSES SEPT th 1933NOTE FULL DETAILS OF CONTEST IELOW A HOUSEWIFE HAS A BETTER CHANCE TO WIN THAN A COLLEGE PROFESSOR Cash Prizes Offered Solely To Induce You To Try NewType DIRTDISSOLVING Soap Discovery Of Americas Foremost Soap Makers The Procter Gamble Co Want You To Try This Laundry Miracle Next Time You Wash They Are Offering 10,000 In Cash Simply To Acquaint More Women With A Way To Get SnowyWhite Wash Without Boiling or ScrubbingTo Stop WashTub FadeTo Cul Washing Time In HalfTo Get Bland, Mild Suds That Are Gentle To Hands Just tear the top off a box oTOxydol Write your name and address, ami your grocers name and address on If you dont want to appear dead on the vinethe fashion vine, that is youd better start making your neckline go diamond shaped We all en wardTffmonnTofthis Mud even If we cant claim any set in platinum, and the trick is very simple, after you know how Schlaparellis most potent example of this mode is done with curled cire feathers set in a row, pointing down the back, points over the shoulders and pointed in the front where It meets Another way of convincing the public that you nre on the teamfash lonably speakingIs not to forget to attach Angel Wings to your best coat or jacket SojnefTfhes the wings are set In from the back of the shoulder and fly forward rather than the reverse rich, creamy suds that last throughout washing time Thus you do your wash in water 30ft and gentle as rainwater With a bland, nuild cleanser, NOT with skin eating, harsh, strong soap With gen tle, longlasting suds that DISSOLVE grease, dirt and grime Its made by the makers of Ivory Soap, so you know its kind to hands You cut washing time, too either on board or in washing machine 50 or more Consider wha4 this means inaaving rubbing and scrubbing, in saving your hands, in saving fine fabrics from soap fade and ruin Rules Of The Contest Nothing could re simpler or easier than thisOxydol HoapContest This is all you do Down in Front and High in Back, Fall Hat Mode Down In front and up In back is the rule for fall hats The high crowns of this summer have compromised with the general masculine protest, and have come half way down to normalthat is, they have come down In front Highbacked turbans appear to be the order of the day some of them built up in points and angles, others achieving the highback effect by means of quills and drapes The beret in satin or velvet continues to be the big news of the early fall showings,,, however, pulled down over the eyes, with slightly mort height in back Contest Closes Sept 9th, J933 488 Cash Prizes To Be Awarded For Answering One Simple Question Read Detail Below W OULD you like to got a check for enough money to put vour child through school to rut down the loan on your home to pay for a vacation in Europe, orjust to fpend for something youve always wanted but felt you couldnt afford Thenjust write a phrase of a few words gi vi n g y ournpmtrm otfyydot soap You may win a thousand dollars cash, or, if not that, one of 487 other cash prizes Here is a description of Oxydol which may help you a lot in working out a phrase Study it Then write us a phrase telling in your own wordH why Oxydol is better for washing clothes than any other soap What Oxydol 1 Oxydol is a newtype granulated soap The latest scientific discovery of Procter ft Gamble experts Adiscovery that gives sparkling white wash every time that stops washtub fadingcuts washing time in halfand gives bland, mild suds that are gentle to your hands This is how it acts It takes theharsbneas out of socalled hard water the hardness that makes boiling, extra nibbing and strong soap necessary to get things white and clean Then, due to bland, cleansing qualities available in no other soap, flake or powder made, Oxydol DISSOLVXS all dirt and grimebreaks it up, loosens it, and suds it away with DONT THINK YOU CANT WIN HERE ARE EXAMPLES OF WHATS WANTED Use These Phrases As Your Guide We Want Them Just As Simple As ThesePhrases Like Any School Child Can Write Yet A Few Words Just As Simple Will Win The Grand Prize In This Content 1 I never scrub or boil clothe any more Oxydol dissolve all the dirt out for me 2 Neighbors envy the way my wash always comes out sweet and clean Theirs would, too, if they used Oxydol 3 My clothes need lots of rich, lasting suds in this hard water and Oxydol makes them quicker than any other soap 4 I always wondered how my neighbor got her clothes sparkling wlyjeuntil Oxydol made mine thewfiitest line in town 5 Oxydol goes so far in this hard water Less than half a boxdoes for my 100 piece washing anTT dont need a softener 6 Im so glad I changed to Oxydol My washings through hours earlier and my hands stay soft and smooth theyve lost that red, swollen washday look this box top If you cant easilyor tain Oxydol, a reasonably exact facsimile of the lox top will do You dont have to buy to enter this contest Then write, in your own words, YOU answer to the question Why is Oxydol better than any other soap for washing clotkexT Send your letter, and the box top or facsimile with your own and your grocers name and address written on it, to Oxydol, Post Office Box No 1801, Cincinnati, Ohio Send it as soon as you canthis contest closes at midnight, September Jth, Enter Contest Now Wash With Oxydol Enter this 10,000 contest now Remember, a housewife who knows wash day work and good washing results is the one who will win Society women and college professors wont know how A phrase written in lead pencil on tablet, paper is just as good aa one thats typewritten or on dollar stationery So write without delay You may win 1,000 in CASH Or one of 487 other CASH prizes And youll find in Oxydol a far easier, far safer and far surer way of getting perfect laundry results Its sudsing action in any kind of water, hard or soft, wTtTarnaze your Ami when your wash is on the line and you see how fresh and white it looks, that alone will make you feel its worth while ,asking for Oxydol every time siAi THE PHOCTKR ft C,AMBLE COMPANY I Cincinnati, Ohio Machine Stitching Never help an article through the sewing machine Let the feeder do Its own work ff pulled through, the stitches wlllbe irregular and it usually means broken or bent needles Nearby all the people who ever won the big prizes in a contest of this sort usually started out by believing they didnt have a chance Then all of a sudden were amazed and surprised when they did For instance, a big magazine contest for a name was won by a housewife in a imall town outside of Chicago The CocaCola 10,000 prize was won by a stenographer of Anderson, Indiana The Liberty Magazine 20,000 contest for a name was won by a commercial artist in Youngstown, Ohio You have as big a chance as anyone else to win one of these prizes Read the description of Oxydol on this page, then get a box top or facsimile then write anything that comes to your mind about how its better for washing clothes, and mail your suggestion in You may win 10,000 IN CASH For The Best Answers to This Question CrtheA Awwfoi wtumtvg, Gitfiedi 488 CASH PRIZES Duplicate Prizes to Grocers 1st Prize, 1,000 2nd Prize, 500 3rd Prize, 250 5 Prizes of 100 Each 20 Prizes of 25 Each 100 Prizes of 500 Each 10 Prizes of 50 Each 50Prizesof10Each 300 Prizes of 250 Each All You Do To Compete For One of The 488 Prises 1 Tear the top off a package of feted, identical pnios will be awarded Oxydol and write your name and address and your grocers name and address on it NorWe ask you to do this because grocers who show the moat skill in displaying and featuring Oxydol tor this contest also will he awarded prize 5,000 in cash prizes t o houne wi ves a nd f ,0CX in dupl ica te prizes to their favon te grocers, 10,000 in all 2 Write us, in your own words, TOUR answer to the question Why is Oxydol betUr than any other soap for vxuhina clothest 3, Send your answer, with box top enclosed, giving your own and your grocers name and address, to Oxydol, Post Office Box No 1801, Cincinnati, Ohio 4 In event of a tie for any prise of to tying contestants Entries judged on truthfulness and advertising value of statements Judges will bo Katherine Fisher, Director, Good House keeping Inst, Sarah Field Splint, Director, McCail s Hometnaking Dept, and Nell B Nichols Household Editor, Womans Home Com panion The opinion of tho judges must be accepted as final in all matters pertaining to tbe contest 6 All entries must be postmarked before midnight Sept 9th, 1933 prise winners will be notified by mail as soon as posei blc after con test closes 6 If unable to obtain Oxydol from your grocer, a reasonably exact facsimile of the box top will be accepted in lieu thereof No Procter A Gamble employees or their relatives are eligibleThe Pinckney Dfapatch Wednesday, Augiut 30, 1933 1 IV LOCAL AND GKHULU 1 4r fcal v r mileage safety i, m value i price j good oo i lifetime guarantee The New GOODYEAR PATHI Goodyear AliWeather 44021 720 45020 760 45021 790 47519 840 47520 865 AU run oviMui QUtoi Mm pkd nopwtiiiy lew Dont postpone getting the tires you need now Enjey your last surpmer holiday on a new set of Goodyears Prices are still lower than they were last fall Play safe Before you start out drive in and let us look over your tires BUY THIS TIRE Prices are marching up But if yo cttetimeou can still buy doodyeart at prices shown hereand most of them are lower than they were last fall, Look at this new 1933 Goodyear Pathfinder,With FUlX CENTER TRACTION 20ft thicker nonskid tread, and vtouter Su purtwist Cd body, It turns in more miles, more blowout protection, mote safety, than you could iat from any tire costing four times as much a few years ago Now is certainly the time to replace worn, dangerous tires with Pafb finders all around No one can guarantee how long todays still low prices can last We have your size Be sure to get Goodyear quality tubes, too Aliss Francis BuUis was horoj from Ann Arbor the week end Mrs Lenire Dupont is spendi v the wk with Detroit relatives M E Leiphrat has sold his faro the I J Abbot farm to Mr an Mri Kikhoff of Detroit mo fed last week Mrs Lucius Wilson and son, Lucius, were in Jackson Monday afternoon Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis were Dr Hildreth of Ann Arbor and brother, Haroli, of Syracuse, N Y Charles Clinton is viaiting rela tives in Gregory j R G Webb and son, George, I Mr L Hinchey and family attended the Kuhn reunion at Potter Park, i Mrs W C AtLee entertained a group of relatives from Illinois last Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and FOR SALE Shropshire rams, sons, Bobby and Patsy, spent the iambs, yearlings and two year oldsT week end with Mr and Mrs Patsy Also 20 good ewes SCIENCE AND SENTIMENT The work of the funeral director presents an lift usual blending of science and sentiment In Ms technical capacity he must be skillful and efficient in his ministry to the bereaved he is called upon to show rare qualities of tact and sympathy We have always endeavored to keep fully abreast of technical advance ment, without sacrificing the personal characteristics which are equally important P H SWARTHOtfT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO39 PIMCKNEY fTiCyiOA A i V i Kennedy j j week I Miss Evelyn Darrow is spending the week with relatives in Ann Arbor j, Mrs O Frye, Mrs Villa Richards, Miss Blanche Martin and Mrs C J Teeple visited Mrs Dora Davis at the Chelsea home Tuesday afternon FOR SALE6 EXCHANGE FOR SALE Several good pieces si furniture and a boat Inquire befjMf Sept 5th of Marion Redding, Lakeland, Mich, Fred Leece, Whitmore Lake, Phone 3 IF12 Mich, I FOR SALE One horse wagon FOR SALEDry oak wood George Reason Priced tow for quick sate j M H Chalker, I Patterson Lake I Q EMERGENCY HOG PROGRAM The following information has been received concerning the Emer gency Hog Program I The Emergency Hog Program 1 which calls for the purchase of FOR SALE 8 room house in How ell, very cheap, or will trade for small place in Pinckney Y W Parkinson, RFD 1 Pinckney, or call at Wm Dilloways Store FOR SALE Good Deering binder, or exchange for stock J P Kiskum, Hamburg, Mich corn OOD YEAR L,Or3 LAVbY GOODYEAR TIKES GUS RISSMAN Lind Mtr Pluafttor Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kind We Handle Electric Pump, Septic Tank Brrrt WiUr Preare Tanks 04 Washington HoweU, Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office ov Firat State Savings ank Ho well, MirK Fire Wind Insurance Rcr renting the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co 4,000,000 weighing from 25 to 100 pounds and 1,000,000 sows with a minimum weight of 275 pounds and showing definite evidence that they are due to farrow this Fall, will become operative at six middle western markets, Wednesday, Aug 23, 1033 The six markets are Chicago, Omaha, Sioux City St Paul Kansas City and St Joseph The program will be inaugurated at other points where federally in pected packing plants agree to cooperate not later than Monday, JOSEPH PICNIC AT August 28 These points will be DEJvTER LABOR DAY , announced at the earliest iiii i eLuivlbriking crowd date ixprUi 10 tte,i plans fof Vn i The hedule of base point price, ertrtawment of U vigors ut f 1 bpui for pigs as fellows WANTED TO BUYYoung calves j also havenew potatoes for sale George Greiner FOR SALE130 acres of nice, clay loam soil, fair buildings 3 miles east of Chelsea Terms This farm is known as the Weidemeyer farm Inquire at Dispatch office FOR EXCHANG01b 4 H P motor, also smaller one Would consider poultry, calves or row boat 5L Kowje, Darwin farm FOR SALE1 buffet, excaUjt condition, 1 refrigerator, excellent condition, 2 square stands, 1 round extentfon Dining table, 1 vaccum sweeper, 1 porcelain kitchen table r E Weeks FOR RENT0ur house on St Strictly modern in every Reasonable Rent F E Weeks Main way FOR SALE Cement blocks, 4 6 812 inches in thickness at my farm near State Sanitorium, Howell, Mich George E Dailey S ST sadvv WANTED To rent stable for possible die horse for school child Mrs E C Glenn, Glenbrook Stock Farm PHONE 35F24 FRANK PLASKO LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK FUR NITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL I Make Regular Trips to Detroit Every Week PINCKNEY, MICK CW HOOKER a 1ULI Labor Uy piic and honiicostiig at Dow, Monday, Sept 4, hiiT been p f Ml Th cwnU of lli leiy are under the atHpici of the members of St Jc h s Church arii their friends The ladies of the ci 11,10 commit tf will sorve thei famous chicken HM2K1 Weight 25 30 31 35 30 40 lbs Price per cwt 950 925 9r49 FOR SALEWhite sand, for plastering 30c load Geopgfe Parker suitable FORCED TO RAISE CASK 1 Granite Marker 2000 2 for 3800 3 for 5640 Milford Granite Works 41 46 51 Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F3J CALBERT FR0S1 Justice of the Peace Drs HF C I S1GLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 DR Walter J Reason Pinckney Dispatch 1 00 yr DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING Hcvoii Mvhigan We Are Now Stocking a Full Line of the Famous MONARCH PRODUCTS To acquaint you with the quality of their merchandise we are giving this week One Box of Monarch Corn Starch FREE with the purchase of a 1 lb can of Monarch Baking Powder 23c Clarks 27c We deliver goods at all times Phone 51 I tinner to eight tables seating liners at each sitting Each table with 1 guests will be presided over by a member of the committee assisted by ix waitresses, or one to very four guests Excellent servicjj is thus assured with little or no waitinu for a chance to cat an up pitizing chicken dinner The members of the committee r si1 ing ovcr thedinner tables are Mrs George F Walsh,, Mi OTvien, Miss Gertrude Shields, Mrs Frank Sharpey, Mrs T F Enrijjjlit, Miss Margaret McGuinness Miss Aunes Harris and Miss Mildred Walsh Th1 pmeral chairman of the Tinner committee is Mrs A G Wall assisted by Mrs John Hoey, associate chairman Volunteer workers are busy this wek transforming the village grove into suitable picnic grounds Among them are T F Wolff, Bernard i Walsh, T F jEnrightJr, Wallace Wrrhfh, hteqM ZegkiviAHiisWiL Joseph Titimons, Edward Reid, Glaience Harris, Robert L Donovan Anthony Gallagher, Dan Powers and Fredrick Cunningham j The members of the various com mittees extend to the residents of j Pinckney and the vicinity a mostcordial invitation to join with them in making the annual Labor Day picnic and homecoming next Monj day a joyous and happy event A most friendly welcome awaits all in Dexter at the homecoming, 65 71 7G 81 Hi M o I average rermum we 45 875 50 850 55 825 HO 800 5 775 70 750 75 725 80 700 85 675 0 650 05 625 100 600 be purchased on basis of weight per lot with miniight of 25 jpQunds At Millort FOR SALE Electrochef Range and 16ft Row Boat or will tmdc boat for cow Harry Palmer, White Star Gas Station Maurice mum weight of 100 pounds maximum range of weight pounds on individual pigs in lot o the Village Wednesdays I will receive at my home on September 15 Blanche Martin, Village Treas maxi, and of 80 each Taxes until Jay P Sweenpv Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court Hoot Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I alto have city property Pinckney, Mich RADIO SERVICE repair I am prepared to all makes of radio jpMtmy a fan line of EverReady labe Wfcta io need of radio service give, me a alL Phone No 72 Bnetotty Marvin Shirey Genera Insurance I A It Marphy Lee Lata Phene Na 1 and 5F3 Pinckney, Michigan COUNTY BOY SCOUTS MEET AT HOWELL THURSDAY The Boy Scouts of this county will meet at Howell this wcvk Thursday, Judge Collins of Corunna will address them on the court house lawn at 800 P M The Washtenaw Scout Band will play Fowlerville scouts will demonstrate artificial respiration and Brighton Scouts will show how to treat a snake bite The general public is invited o Mrs W G Fritz and daughters, Kathryn and Jane, were Sunday guests of Ed Farnam Mrs Claude Danforth of Flint spept several days last week with Mrs Fred Teeple Miss Maria Fraser of Detroit is spending a couple of weeks with MUs Mary Jane AtLee, Exchange Your Wheat for Flour A Under the terms of the new law assessing a processing tax of 30c per bu on each bu of vheat ground, a farmer producing his own wheat is ex empt on flour made from wheat of the SAME TYPE RAISED Where all soft wheat flour is taken in exchange for soft wheat there is no tax whatever Where a hard wheat flour or a blended flour is taken in exchange there is an exemption on the amount of soft wheat flour in the blend Exemption from this tax can only be obtained AT A MILL At no other place can you obtain your exemption We are exchanging flour for wheat on the following schedule Where hard wheat is used in the blend we absorb the tax in the amount of flour given in exchange ACME FLOURFor the finest bread baking26 lbs per bu of wheat PIONEERS FLOUR The best all purpose flour28 lbs per bu of wheat wiooouiitAKt PHOENIX FLOURTheTt for pastry baking32 lbs per bu of wheat Chelsea Milling Company CHELSEA, MICH I Established 1865 Ovei Sixtyfive Yean Banking Incorporated 1911 Safdf o McPhersoiL State Bank Howell, Mich Capital Slo000QCi Surplus 75,00000 Bosiiess Recovery All the several plana to aid business recovery are getting underway Everyone must do his part if fall benefit of the new order is to bw felt Hundreds of thousands of men are going back to work WWle we have not received many direct benefits in this community as yet, they will come We ahouW throw off the feeling of fear and uncertainty aW do our bit by engendering a spirit of confidence and faith in ftha future of our country and our community Your business always apprecated fcfterwi St Ink n If c t N Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 30, 1933 Description An account of the resource August 30, 1933 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 1933-08-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a9745e15e4bb2f51716672ed25766fd9.pdf 51ef678c25bffc24aa814bdacbd32590 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. v J v V t Wi THE OUR MOTTO 13 ALL NEWS TaATS FIT TO PRINT Vol 4 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, August 23, 1933 vQ 34 Howdl Fair Held Sales Tax Makes Last Week Officials Joyous a ,s General Merchant TkU Year Event 1 Said to Hav FinUbad Out of the Red Fewer Events But Better Attendance Than Past Few Year 1 The annual Livingston County Fair was held at Howell last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and for the first time in several years has, it is claimed, made a small pro July Collections Expected To Approach Three Million Dollar Mark State officials were optimistic today that July collections of the 3 pei cent retail sales tux would exceed 2,000,000 and might threaten to approach the 3,000,000 mark While dfinite figures will not available until Friday, James E fit Expends were cut to the bone, Morgan, director of the tax adminpremiums for cattle, sheep, hogs istration board, announced that the largest payment received was 12r,000 Th Detroit office, he f r said had collected move than 550,000 Some tiO,f00 returns arc now beState ing tabulated and, from the govern some J or down, high hopes are being enand horses were abolished with the exception of the 4H club exhibits, where purses were raised by private subscription As a result beside the 4H club exhibits, the Mich Sanitarium Holsteins and poultry and rabbits there were no j tertained that the tax will more live stock exhibits A good sized than finance every budget requirerndway was then ami including munt and permit a substantial paythc Veterans of Foreign Wars m,nt 0f the l000000 scliool ap beer concession helped pur the propriation which the legislature balance on the right side of the ieft hanging in the air Its payment ledger j was contingent upon the tax rovenTed Adesh and Francis Krupa ues exceeding 31,700,000 which who live with Mr and Mrs William had the first call on the sales Urn Shhan both won in the 4H evhih money, with their short horn built f Welfare was to receive 12,000, 000 and the University of Michigan and Michigan State College 700, 000 and 19,000,000 was for JUTeral state purposes There was hut one cloud in the state sky That rsuited from th attack made on the chain store tax law by the F Smith company of Detroit The company obtained a temporary injunction in the Wayne circuit court restraining Secretary ofState Frank D gerald from collecting the tax ied by the last legislature on a graduated scale the Pinckoey Wins from Panicea Shoes 124 Current Commotf So the young Flint lad, McDonald who slew his mother gets only 10 to 15 years This in because he act Hit Hard Sunday to Defeat Jackson ed in anger How stupid Irving Lai angry State Wbeat Adjustment P ogrm Starts I The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Masses at 700, i00 and its There were three good, days of racing The track record of 212was tied Wednesday by Razoff, a horse owmdi by John Jackson of Toledo and broken by William Laveys Great Bell Dewey on Friday who trotted a heat in 211 XL The following are the winners 2K trot, Pearl Perilot, Joslyn, Fowlervillc, 1st David Seymour, M Masoi, Willis, 2nd Time 213, 215, 2141 210 trot Foxy Dewy, rert Roche, Lansing, 1st Royal Peter, P Grumbaugh, Detroit, 2nd Time 215Vs, 2154, 2151 Thursday 2K trot, RazotT, Jakson, Toledo 1st Roy 1 Peter 2nd Time 2U 2UU, 2i Friday, 224 trot, Ruddy Hdr, James Morgan,PrigVon, 1st, Czar Patchen, W Henderson, Ann Arbor 2nd Time 2141 2 J i i 21C, Meeting ScbedrItfd f D He ri C, mmi n i ty H jOlrPmeK Friday Night at y, TT 1 Sunday 1100 Confessions Saturday evening Rev Levis M Owing to th1 Howell fair only 02ie township wheat meeting was ien iiior th at Fitz levwhich is 250 Free for all Trot, ttreat Hell, have Dewey, W Lavoy, Howell, 1st Pearl Perilot, Joslyn, FowlerviUe 2nd Time 2111 212,, 214 maximum of lnr chains of more than 25 stor s The bill was passed over Gov Cnvstocks veto and is row being attacked on the grounds that it is doubletaxation and for that reason i unconstitutional Court attacks on this measure anticinat a si c the leg TtT h til scheduled for last week, Gregory About 50 growers atti nded, and a large, amount of i, 1 i st was evidenced by the iestions asked Township meotirgs die to he held in th remaining towjishps ictween now anl August 2, at which the plan will be explained o ihosi attending Dr Thurston, who i in ohargof the wheat adjustment work irt Liviflgston County, i endeavor t see thai rv TV i ireted per vets a copy, of inch letter pamph or form sent out In order to Im itate this and to uhtdn a cuinjih Ist of grnvcrs, which will later m etitd by the a Holme a roir le U ge 1 hat ri C wl I i eeeive a o v not ifleet io bPTISJ CHUKCH Hi v i, f hsicPasto Servics each Sinda Vruing Worship 10 Special and sepaate service for t little folks Sunday School 11 lass for al V I C Team Outhit and Out fielded Opponents Will Play How ell There Sunday Pinckney atoned for an early season defeat by the Panicea Shoes team of Jackson Sunday by taking them into camp 12 to 7 John Kinley, who pitched for Pinckney allowed 7 scattered hits but the first three runsscored otT him were due to errors Jackson scored tn the first inning when Jagnows drive went for a honie run when Smith overran it Tlvy ciivd two more in the MCOIK OH errors by Dilloway HrrrrrShinies and Two surlfice flys land another in the third on a hit by Jagnow A ho stole second and third and scored on another tacrine fly their half of the third Pinckney k tu 1ad by coring 7 runs nid stayed th re Kirimy doubled, Miller walked Drumniond tripled, Dilloway grounded out, pitcher to first, Dinkel tripled, Drown singled, Sheiks was sfe on an error and so was llaui Smith was out short to iiiiL KilLUly got llLv4 MHHi hit of tlie imdng, Miller sing but Kinney was oit tea I ing thin Millet for Pinckney in the irot three more in the owav walked, HrouTi Sii k and Kinney iei r la t rui came in the I jliii11innI was saf imer was not to have been with his mother Lansing , Journal I Th above affords food for seriI ous thought In many respects the Flint murder and the Latjmer trwudei at Jackson forty yeais ago woiy alike In both casestne murd were pampered children of Ve which they used for the purpojeof leading wild dissolunlives In both cases the boys wen fatherless When their mothers fought to restrain them by tightening the purse strings cold bhoded murder resulted For nearly forty years every j governor of Michigan has rvfuied to pardon or parole Irving Latimar and he will proably end his life where he belong, in prison Not SO , with Palfe McDonald, modern x pom nt of tho art of matricide He , was permitted to plead guilty to simjde manslaughter and with time off for good bhavior will not even serve th minmium sentence of ten years Latimer was evidently born forty years too soon n ir W orliip ere rave erVK 700 S on Mlipid a, im th anl they ih wh n Di doiihle and di rhd T Mh when an iTwi Kiiney b tel i, t eiid lip 111is n I ills S o m IH II h pcninK Following the fatal a 14 year old boy by policeman at 4 00 A ordered an 1 providing lo years hooting of a Jackson M Mayor old curfew that all of ago IK corei 1 on sth 111 1 lackon in id in thev it ae, on Browns hit from th Then he or d t hive a liae on a OIM I i i k 11 y i i of li v ir game K iniu f t TFTe TMI lie The ball gvnes were ven con j tests except the sc nd game Mam burg beat Hovll in th Wednesday game 7 to 3 Runt Miller of Pleasant Lake team pitched for Hamburg and allowed t hits Harlow Haines pitching for Howell was touched up for ten but had 5 runs scord against him on errors Ike Lewis, old time Pirckney player, was the chief offender his mipltv in ctn i tcr field giving Hamburg runs As barlow is only IS years old and, this is his first year as a piUher lie future uhad of lslature pass,i nor waintd when would be subject to with the posMbility n gover tocnlnp nT7TT7iLr veto 1 it, it known either by court ieviW rneting bjejjig hld Fach grower v, h oak mail CONCiFKGAl JONAL CHURCH E RoiuirtMiniier Mi Elly ibeltr rn n Mrs ai Bnigmi Di ect or fiuic Percy ,iwarhout Supt of S S M M aiii Wui or at tl i tiao Jin in lai 1 I o i iitian ijidi a unconstitutional AMERICAN EGRETS VISIT PINCKNEY month or more a core birds receiv , leot el io should have a goo hm I Thursday Fowlerville ti ait South Lyon 11 to H South Lyoi wi,h three Ypsi Normal stars in her lnu up was the favorite to win but I FowlerviUe knockd Milon Mntt, I Normal pitcher out of the ION in 1 13 innings by scoring uins Johnson, Normal southpaw, finished the game Ford Moore Skyzirki, ut pitcher of the Detroit triple A league pitched for Powlerville Fowlerville got 16 hits and South Lyon 8 Friday was the classic wltn the two winners met Weenie McCleevv of the Ann Arbor team of the Mich Ontario league pitched for Hamburg and Fowlervillo relied Peterson, FowlerviUe high For the past lloek of some 20 or resembling blue heron are pur white in color seen ranging along tie across from the Pinckney and ball grounds Bird authoritie could not remembr over see any such birds before called them swans and n s Sidney Hyde of here ing some crane but which have been mill pond cemetery tie mailing list will shortly before or nt inting a pamphlet am erials which will enable hn out approximately what tie will mean to him A little later the mn f rms will be sent out viii a of instruction as to jut h are to be filled out There i i of time for this work No one inform a1 i m and thers Tempi enr, who Hickey anctuary TT HHdth Ie mat i sary tter th y e ity need nee wu d of tin,iiiy U til or 10JU am 10 ai 1 am d0 pm a 1000 clip getting 4 it t eS uj Brown got I hit i loway playing second haixl of IL chancer there SUCce i la i low Haines made several at lies in right field Vn akkolfealuro of th 111 a y 11 eid batted in 4 Jack el 1 I sfViiiV 1 le A i its jadio broadcast j7 piav, by James Coulter of wifhhis rttdoequipped b in ear ay iy Detroit ilcat Heuman has law enforces children tinder must be off the streets of nights unls accompanied by their parents We doubt if this ordinance is workabba Most cities and villages have aimilnr ordinances on their books which have never been repealed Pinckney has such an ordinance which worked wry well some 35 year ago The hit D W Murta was the marhall then About 900 P M, Ti strolled over to the town hall and ring the bell Then he wdkid mi and down th business ecfioiT TarViiihg the crowds for rhildivi under the age of 15 years The law i ventually became a dead letter nd an attempt to revive it Tolne ten wars later tailed l tlrilliiy S noir evening Prayer at 70 rhMii Practice veiling at the c arci Choir Jeheisal Wednesday meeting Thursday evening 1 lickney plays Howell tin r Continuel on last pag next O Notwdtlistanding largo deficits last iiost of th coiiiityfairs seem carrying on this year With aid withdrawn ani a sarcity different fair boards PHILA THPA el our Ko Ti Kgret are larger f1 hurried Al essary to insure cnmplivir contracts will be in the ba farmers wall in adnce ef j, time, although the ontret not be ready for signature somewhat later PUm to attend the mof convient township meeting fonie loaded with question, winch you need answered, talk to your township committeeman, or drop in at th office in the court house to discuss N R A MEETING HFRF TONIGHT oung o R on the give a Y Univnisity, Philadelphia, I has been staying with Pai at the U of M wildlife west of town and who has specialized in a study of birds states that they are American Egrets, belong, ing tothe same family as the Snowy of the Everglades in Florida They spend their winters along th Gulf of Mexico thf pjan and range north in the summer, j The townsilip nieetings which will 1 They have brrrr ivported w be4ng bi htJ aUtr ths seen along th MichiganOhio bord pJV,ss ani th, foowinK er before but seldom got as far Haniy Wfll Auffi 2,, north as central Michigan Like the 0pom HousP Fowlonille Srrowv Egrets they ar scarce and riPnoa Wed, Aug 2H there is a heavy penalty for killing Town Ha, thgm Some 20 of these KoyaJ jAik wLii NPA coinmittie w i lectin at th Imckne thi, evening, W 2A, at S oclock h will Xplahr tin 1 y Litt Community Ha neday, August M At this time provisions and workings of the NKA Everybody invited No admission charge COUNTY PRESS ORGANIZE h accordance with the RA program the publisher, of Livingston county met at the Livington Com ty Rpublican Press office at Howell fm mae i f pa Froi, w a calh Sunday morn in by a long illee 11 11 from th till, and her those lat moitn to meet and Kiik NOTFS faithful iiv, Mi, la ihua nme to Clory mi Intil prientd 11 v a 1 d o m ace la loved to I Ml to h tatof fund tin would Iatlier risk a deficit than let the county fairs pass from the picture Th re is no question but that tley bep tiie county in general and they ,hould be aided to the greatest xt T11 po,ible i it regret V7T ll I with u a in wnrhio a m day gotn ioc yn jiat h, goe, to 1 di he lo which a Ihilat friend w e d 11 fe am 1 n connct ion Ha d i cu ion Kilt gave i i sfmy of Samm w inch i printei ilurmg inability and to bv lea lur imilv ng Mis t SaulSlimi I tlvm glit go 8 to M ha ith the intre m Sunday iimiiKiiy of th only a pari o1 n our I siii t I ijd 1 a our topic will b St reng h atfl Wrakne li 1120 The central em to be thai To oliy Said compromi d laa a good atteathan wlen Let IIX P M birds could bo seen Sunday night roosting in a tree in the Sigler grove across from the cemetery 4 MRS SARAHHOFF GRANT Mrs Sarah Huff Grant A5, died of her daughter, Mra in Pettysville, Satborn in Roth we 11, ami was Thomas J Grant June 20, 170 Fight children were born to this union of which sev n survive There are also njn great ime Cohoctah, Thurs, Aug 24 Town Hall Tyrone, Thurs, Aug 24, Town Hall Putnam, Fri Aug 2a, CoTunTurrity Halt, Pinckney Hartland, Fri, Aug 2o, s Town Hall Continued onthird page s P M fc P M i b tie ast roii with e dance And begin phonm to iH 11fi th September ocial and bu is meet at Mr,, N tie Johnson ing P M M k on school pitcher of two years ago Both w re right No runs were scored until the ninth inning and but few run ners got on bases In the 9th after Tomion and Peckens had bem re j at t, ome tired Haire of FowlerviUe reached prank Wallac first when Webber, Hamburg s cond uray She w sacker fumbled his grounder He Canaia, May 15, 149 Stole second and scored the winning, urited in marriage run on Hibbards two bagger I their half of the 9th Lehr sin after two were out but ievald Jones batting for Webber flied outtcen grandchildren and twelve gre to left field Each team got 5 hits randchildren During her 1,fn In the district school play day sh was a member of the Methodist events the Chubbs Corners school Episc0pal church of Bothwell won first There were 14 sehools Funeral services were held on entered The Red school won the day aftomoon from the Wallace bail game from the Tooley school home et one oclock P M, fv jn krfpinK wjth tradition of more 23 to 10 but were not allowed to j Berquist officiating Burial wft, than r0 years landing, Labnj Dayget in the finals as some of their in th1 FourTown cemetery in Ua fVxt,r wjl bf, lrHt,j uitll ,,, players were said to be ineligible anj COUnty j picnic and hrmeoming celebration, The Oak Grove school won second, , Monday, Sept 4th, under the ausThe Sprout school won second in the BAKE SALE SATURDAY , , of thf mimrs of St jos,,ph 200 yard dash with Marcellus Lel phe Ladies Aid Society of church and their friends wWge rongl church will hold a bake sale Mfs A G haimm of In th contest for a free trip to at tno Rarnard ston the dinner committee Mrs Wall will be aided by Mrs John F o I IV TTgTTeT lturnec fol taV St Josephs Picnic At Dexter Labor Day Catholic Church There Announre Annual Event for Labor Dy, Chicken Dinner, Program, Ball Game, Dnce Monday night to discuss the NRA as it affects the publishing industry and to form a county organization Several phrases of the NKA were dieussed but it was decided to pnst ioiV all action on this until the print rs code formulated at the Chicago conference by the N K A th, l T A and A N A, the three largest printing trade asooia tions is submitted George Ramos, ppsidrnt nf the IdvingtTTTi founty Republican Press was elected president of the county association and P W Curlctt of the Pinckney Di patch, srretary Those present were William Tansfidd, Herbert Gillett , Roy Caverly and George Rarnes of , the Livingston Co Rep Pps, Finest Kvans of the Brighton Argus Janvs Gilbert of the FowlerviUe Review and I W Curlett of the f Pinckney Dispatch Albert Krost, M K Darrow, Lee The barbers, undertakers, lumjlavoy, Dorothy Cnir, Rev Lwis I bermen and food deaUrs of theDion The investigation into the Detroit banking collapse which had begun to languih and had degenerated into a lot of speeches by prominent itizens has been given now life and impetus by the revealations of Senator James Couzens, backed by, government records He says fre iel finance and wild speculationcaused the bank, to fail and puts the blame on the directors and not the national government He further state that One hundred per cent of the bank officers had their conscience444das4othtt rfonstbtity fn handling tlepositor money The denositors money has been diiiated bcause trt Olccrs had a lapse of L irt nviahty dont thiik the new bankshould nvc anyone ontheir board HAVE SIGNED NRA AGREEMENT g lmines iiii ba k NRA odto Po tmaer Mih mi Wm Kenrvd R 1 fair, C H I, II Tl Co W T low r hhte a me RichardI Aing Nellie Gardner Knned Midi from the wreckage of the old banks or who nr in debt to then Loans , v do by th banks to directors and officers, either a, h muL 4m u rsxu outright borrowt n, ag gregate I 1 i,44S,nOO Fnpioyes lrnving but 2000 er vr oweei 1 W i Dilloway Sons C Joe ientile, Clark, St tiona Doo Curleti, Reaon an , a Flovii VV k W H Myer, ReNica Vy d Snyton Check and Mfg Co i i Fflward i Sorenson, Iout Wagoner county have already meetings hold similar the Chicago Worlds Fair, Dawn , pleas bring baked goods Continuri Q bat P by 1080 A M Com Continued on third pag BASE BALL GAMES THIS WEEK This wek Thursday tlv Pinckiny county league soft ball team vTillf play th AtliStars at How 11 ft the last game Intween thS two teams Iinckney won 7 to 4 On Sunday, August 2, the Hoey Pinckney hard ball tam will plav Howell at Howell, PINCKNEY SCHOOL TO OPEN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 Th Pinckney public school will open on Tuday, September 5 this year Full announcement will be uhlished next week HAS BEEN POSTPONED The annual picnic of Livingston Lolge No 76 F A M has Imp postponed until Thursday Augus 31 Com, the barK a much as 0 U0O All this teitimony the senator claims i ncked ,rjidic reccrd So the Tetroit liacle seem t be buf another csa r th Tiin C T TlK bubble of speculation with depositors moncv MRS ERNEST FROST ZeRhua Flora Henry was born in Pinckney August 20, 1878 and passed away at her home August 20, 1033 She spent h r entire life in this vicinity She was united in marriage to Kmest K Frost October 19 1802 who with a d vif iter Ruth ASkinner and family, survives her The funeral w heW Tttky afternoon at 2 B, M from the Congl church, Rev E J Btrquist officiating Burial wg in the PinckIney cemetery M I Mi LIf h 3J 11 i ft21 i JM Ve f r tjfr K5 T3 aAThe Pmckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 23, 1933 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart WashingtonSome twentyfive or thirty newspaper correspondents were privileged the mHm Aint Goin other day to to Fool Wid Em witness the start of a new stage In the national drive for economic recovery It la unfortunate there were only those few persons able to witness that which I am convinced is going down In history as an event worthy of recollection It Is unfortunate that more persons were unable to see the spectacle of Gen Hugh S Johnson, the recovery administrator In that moment of determination, his eyes glaring, his Jaws set It waa decisive The Incident to which I refer was when General Johnson, at one of his regular conferences with newspaper correspondents, announced that the time was near, if, indeed, it had not already arrived when somebody is going to take one of those blue eagles off the window of some business house because that business house failed to live up to its pledges in the code, And, General Johnson added with all of the grim determination of the army officer that he was, when that happens, it is going to be an economic death sentence That outfit will be nearly through He leveled a finger at the correspondents that, under the atmosphere created by bisearUr remark seemed for all the world to me like it might go off There was no braggadocio It was a positive declaration, this assertion that some of those who promised to do their part would try to cheat And the added remark that such a business house was economically sentenced to death when their pet blue eagle insignia was taken down was vas sternly said as though it had been on actual sentence of death from the Hps of a Jurist I repeat, it was impressive I do not know how effective this threat will be No one does, because it never has been done in peace time In this country Rut make no mistake about it the individual who attempts to balk General Johnson Is going to have both hands full To employ a favorite expression of a colored boy whom I know lie uint goin to fool wid em General Johnsons remarks on that occasion Illustrate better Hum other worfittnvftilnhle to nip the developments thus far in the great campaign to lift this country out of the economic depressioHxHeretof urtv andJtst4Heon for ail of those handling the commodity There has not been a time in recent years that stocks of manufactured goods In warehouses of the country were as low as they are now It is a condition known as handtomouth buying One result of that condition is that when a retailer, for example, sells a couple more suits of clothes or shoes or dresses, he is out of those sizes or styles Unless he goes back to the wholesaler immediately and buys replacements, he cannot make further sales of those particular things So It is with the wholesaler, andthe maoufacturerhasjiogreat stocks piled up either If he refills empty shelves, he has to put people to work to do It When he hires workers, the money they are paid immediately is spent because tens of thou sandsof them have beenout of Jobs and with no money to spend even for barest necessities General Johnsons purpose, therefore, is twofold He is driving hard to get people to buy now if they have money with which to do it that the cycle of business may be set in motion full swing again and thus, if successful, the plan will provide Jobs for workers, profit for the dealers and manufacturers and markets for the producers of the raw materials In pleading for consumers to buy only from establishments where the blue eagle of N7RA is displayed, General Johnson seeks to cement the united effort for recovery and at the same time repay those who have made the concessions necessary for such a move ment by turning the business to them With the destruction of cotton crop surplus under way in every cottongrowing state, the Wheat Acreage agricultural ad Program Justment adminis tration has concentrated its attention on getting the wheat acreage program started, which, indeed, it has been in more than a preliminary way Previously, I reported that Secretary Wallace figured a wheat crop of not more than 400,000,000 bush els next year was all that would be necessary Accordingly, withdrawing of thousands of acres from planting will be necessary Now, the adjustment administration has sent out orders to farm extension agents wherever counties have them nod his nppoltitol tmnpniniy unilnrq where no county agents exist, and these people are laying the ground vrkfor wheat fanners to sign continues, the efftn t was to get budncawH into line, into agreement to stand united and work for the common good Those agreements among the individ ual businesses were, and are, agreements with and promises to the President of the United States that each will make the necessary sacrifices, the required concessions, that n given result may be attained Kvoryone hopes for better times That is the end sought, and the signing of codes, In cluding the promises of individuals who buy things to deal only where thr blue eagle is displayed, was just the preliminary work Now, however, the national recovery administration has reached the point where the enterprise must either suc ceed or fail There are to he no more soft words The decisive moment has come General Johnsons determination that he aint goin to fool wid em has placed the entire power of a sovereign nation behind that which has been done This bine eagle insignia is a powerful weapon It may later fall into dis repute, hut, however tiillLlimv he, Hie ii, play of that poster now is having an Kor instance r,en 1 Johnsons attention was called to tii status of public utilities operating wholly withina state, a unit unto it self and not subject to the jurisdiction of ho federal g i rmnirit He re plied that the blue eagle knows no Mate lines This blue eagle doesnt know anything about interstate or intrastate commerce, he sakL ill Liie recovery net fails to reach such corporations, the blue eagle will reach them And so the stage is set for the drive to encourage people to buy j,w and t buy only from those ilipi ing the blue eagle Let us look into this, program The Powerful Weapon c oniious effect call to buy now represents n move tit get people to let loose of money they have been holding back on account of uncertainty if they have bad such money and thus to provide the distribution agencies suchas retail stores with business and, of course, profit If the retailer sells, he must buy from his source, which is the wholesaler or the Jobber, and when they have dis posed of their stock they must seek replacements from the manufacturer He, in turn, if he is going to remain In bnsiness, must manufacture replace ments, and thus the cycle has been set in motion But there is more to It than just the proposition of moving goods along from producer to consumer Kach time that the consumer sets the cycle In motion by making a purchase, he adds theoretically at least to the probability of more Jobs for workers He also adds to the possibility of a profit Howe About Welfare Workers Baseball Fundamental Truths By ED HOWE W ELFARE workers have always robbed the poor as cruelly as the politicians have robbed the people The earliest book and public speaker began with a plea for the poor, and the clamor has grown ever since, but the poor have not been relieved Wel fare workers seem to prefer to keep the poor as exhibits when they inaugurate a new drive, as teachers exhibit children when school directors are being appealed to for another appropria tion The present worldwide poverty Is disgraceful had we handled ourselves with the intelligence and vigor we are capable of have actually shown in other ways, poverty would not exist 0 O Mclntyre says baseball is slow ly passingout,antf must iTteTtTaWyitta appear T hope so baseball has he come one of the greatest American bores The first ambition of an American youth should be to become a good provider for a family, a safe and re spectable manin his community to occupy a good job so capably he la more apt to be promoted than discharged It la bad for a young man when his greatest ambition Is to become a sandlot rowdy called Spec Hitemhard or Red Bringemin There are millions of thinkers at present, and millions In the past have left records of their thoughts, yet few have ever recognized fundamental truths that should occur to almost anyne, pneof such truths generajly I ot Anincaethnology of the Smlth mtssed is that all men have equal rights In the world You may say this right has been abundantly granted It hasnt no one grants rights except to the poor Have the rich not been denied their rights from the beginning And are we not lately agreed in denying the rights of the middle class You may say again I am mis taken, but In this case I am not no one Is freely and generally granted human rights except the poor man, who will not take advantage of them In the few cases where writers hava sound sense, they will not be understood unless extremely careful In ex pressing It There is so much going on people will not bother long with paragraph or page not simply written and easily understood Among the small number of men whose names at tract my attentionoft encountering them In print Is Benjamin DeCasseres I do not know who he is only that he seems to he struggling to make a Uv4ag as a writer, has a good deal of real tractswtrhtheirgovernmentThe contracts will provide for withholding of acreage and the farmers will be paid for giving up that Acreage through the funds obtained by the processing tax on wheat as it is milled into flour Something like 1,10 agents, either permanent vounty agents or temporary appointees by the department of Agriculture, are at work in twentythree states They are taking the initiative iu organizing the farmers, explaining to them what the purposes of the acreage reduction program are and bow they will h compensated by joining, in the plan rhester C, liuvis director of the wheat production division in the agri culture adjustment Success is administration, cn Astured tertains no doubt at all about the ultimate success of the program Nor does Dr M L Wilson, of the same group, who has been in close touch with actual wheat farmers They nre agreed thnt it will go over just as rap idly as theVfjinners caTi have the thing In the meantime, however, the millers of wheat are suffering, and the De partment of Agriculture is playing tag with the grain exchanges and boards of trade, The millers obviously nre kicking about the burdensome process ing tax which they say is difficult to pass on to the consumers fully The bivjinls of trade and the Department of Agriculture are snarling and biting at each other over a different matter, but settlement of their differences will nilcci the results of the acreage re duct ion campaign So the whole thing constitutes one picture The grain exchanges have been criticized without end by Secretary Wallace and the others in positions of responsibility tu ihe farm problem SeiMuiaaiy W a 1 lac e 11 as to 1 Li he j rail L dealer they have to come under a code, like other businesses, and they have submitted a code for his consideration which he does not like at all The secretary wants to keep the little fellows out of the grain speculation, lie feels they have no business thor and that their marginal trading has been the cause of some of the violent fluctuations in prices becaus they cannot always put up more t ion if tin price falls out from under them The code submitted by the exchanges leaves more power in the hands of the exchange governing boards than Mr Wallace wants to leave there, and fails also to reduce the speculative factors the secretary thinks necessary So the situation Is tense It is proper to say, I believe, thnt restrictions already thrown around grain trading have virtually abolished cos tract markets 6 1133, Wetttrn Ktwspsstr Utom, to understand only four fttiem 1 The honest man is one whom the world both respects and plunders 2 Relief of any kind is Impossible without some degree of Intolerance 8 Whatever exists aspires to tell a petty lie about Itself 4 There is a kind of sweetness ot character that Is extremely disagree able I have changed the last paragraph somewhat, as DeCasseres uses many objectionable words In his writings, mistakenly believing they add strength Young people should think about old age earlier than they generally do Heedlessness, carelessness between fif teen and thirty result In many unnecessary troubles from thirty on The pleas of parents to children to behave Is the one bit of human wis dom on which all men of all ages have agreed The Cretans, the Babylonians, the Greeks, the Romans, left the same story The better you behave, the better you will get along It Is the one Bible mjjrrnkaxe haltingly accepted 1 beg ndnjts as well as young people CONSUMERS COUNSEL Dr Frederic C Howe, scholar and banker, has been appointed consum ers counsel of the Department of Agriculture His job will be to wage a nationwide war on unfair food prices He comes from Cleveland and received his scademic degrees from Allegheny college and a Ph D from Johns Hopkins university, later studying at Oxford and in Germany and In law schools of Maryland and New York, He was a member of President Wilsons staff of experts at the Paris peace conference Ecuador Indian Legend Tells Story of Genesis Berkeley, CalifThe story of Genesis as told In legend by the headhunting Indians of Ecuador was told here recently by Dr Matthew W Stir ing, explorer and rhlef of the bureau sonlan Institution, whoJust returned from Peru In the beginning there were In the world only Kumpano, the creator Chingaso, his wife, and their son, Esta, the sun Out of mud, Kumpano created Nantu the moon, as a wife for Esta, but she was shy and kept away from him The nightbird, Auhu, fell In love with Nantu, but she repulsed him also, and one night disappeared far into the sky Auhu however, went in pursuit and tried to climb a trailing vine to the moon But Nantu cut the vine, which fell and became entangled among the trees, where It still remains The eclipse of the moon occurs when Esta strikes Nantu When Nantu is the aggressor, thnt is the moon eclipsing the sun And when Nantu weeps, there israin These two persons were the parents of the headhunters tribe, according to their legends New York Plans to Outlaw It Slums Projects Under Way Will Cost Many Millions New YorkThey are going to outlaw slums in New York citysome day maybe The big drive toward this Utopian goal Is already under way After many years of agitating, planning, bickering and otherwise mulling over the prob lem, the city has finally cut loose with measures definitely designed to eliminate two of the socalled plague spots with modern housing develop ments and Is turning over a third with a view to early action of some kind At least two other projects are under consideration The five enterprises look to the expenditure of something like 75,000,000 on up to date, fireproof, sanitary housing to provide cheap rental living quarters to replace the rat Infested, diseasebreeding hovels and tumbledown rookeries now disgracing the affected localities or but lately removed preparatory to the developments City Government Aids While none of the socalled elimination plans Is a city project, the municipal government is lending its aid and encouragement to the movement In a general way and Is undertaking to help put with street closing and tax exemptions, leaving the financing and management of the houses to private capital Most of the schemes, Incidentally, are conditioned on the outcome of applications for loans from the Federal Reconstruction Finance corpora tion as well as on petitions for city aid Tn the way of tax exemptions etc One of them, 1 e, the Fred F French Operators plan for replacing the socalled Lung Block on Manhattans East side with a 9,300,000 development, to be known as Knickerbocker Village has already obtained an R F C loan for 8,075,000 as a running start toward actual fulfill ment In announcing, its approval of the loan, the corporallonss board had some nice things to say of the project, among them observing that The site of the development Is In the heart of New York citys heaviest tuberculosis casualty areas of the period immediately preceding and follow ing the turn of the century The building of a modern, clean, light, apartment community will eliminate a potential diseasespread ing block of buildings The Lung Block alone accountedfor 291 ensesof tuberculosis between the years 1 041104 Only two houses of the block have been free from the disease genius, and writes too much about the old days of heavy drinking and ba terrdeTsr i,ately he had two pages of para graphs in a magazine, and I was able i r Warrant Tells Story of Witchcraft Document Carries Signature of Cotton Mather to find the True Church early, and re main fn If, in spite of frequent transgressions Dog story for O O Mclntyre As nice a girl of nineteen as I know owns a pup seven months old and there I never was a more useless, troublesome, lovable, impudent, natural or amus Ing nuisance Being given a bone, and j unable to get outside to properly bury I it he hid It In the bed of his mistress, j and awoke her n the middle of ttv night vigorously digging It up An other and Mr Mclntyre will miss this, unless he Is careful A woman owns a bulldog very smart, goodnatured and appreciative, hut, alas, he Is getting old He usually sleeps on the floor in tlw bedroom of his rather elderly mistress One morning, when DenverWitchcraft was a dangerous occupation around Salem, Mass, In 1692, and Frank C Mertz of Denver has the documentary proof An apparently genuine death warrant, Issued June 10, 1092 for one Rebecca Nurse, a Salem witch, is owned by Mertz The warrant has been authenticated by the Massachusetts Historical society and by William F Warren, curator of the Boston museum It pos sesses signatures of Cotton Mather, the Indian King Philip, and other notables of the time The X signature of King Philip makes the document especially valu able, as there are said to he only seven of these original X marks in existence Rebecca Nurse was considered somewhat of a neighborhood menace in and about Ralem According to the charges set forth In the warrant, she caused the death Of some forty lowLand several swteu Rehecca was not satisfied with picking on the fowl and swine, but carried her work further by cutting with an ax the Wench Pituba a member of King Philips tribe Several mysterishe awoke, the dog was sound asleep, and his mistress addressed him affectionately As he paid no attention, she then declared he no longer loved her and threatened tears, etc Finally the old dog actually disposed to polite ness, and really loving his mistress, could no longer avoid pnying attention to the proprieties, so he very slowly began to yawn, to stretch This Is the point of the story his slow, dellberate recognition of the affection of fered, owing to age Finally, In his stretching, he managed to turn over, and went to sleep again No pope, professor, poet, statesman, patriot ever left a simple guide to direct simple people, although these are the guides we simple people are urged to follow mi, BU srict wmj Term Poilu Is Limited to Front Line Fighters ParisOnly the frontline lighting troops of the World war have the right to the famous appellation of Poilu This tsthe dictum of the dictionary committee of the French academy, i which has recommended the inclusion j of the word Poilu in the next edition of the Academy dictionary with the definition French soldier of the frontline trenches during the war of im4m Popularly the term since the war has always been used for any soldier of the war who wore the uniform, and Is now often affectionately applied to the soldiers of the present French army Child in Coffin Comes to Life WarsawA fiveyearold child came to life In her coffin on the way to her funeral recently As the cortege was nearing the grave the mourners heard cries coming from the coffin It was opened and the child handed back alive into the arms of the weeping mother and taken home Doctors state the child was In a state of lethargy almost unknown among children ous fires In haystacks wore laid at her door Such activity on the part of a woman was enough to bring her to trial A court of Massachusetts notables gave Rebecca a trial and found her guilty of witchery She was ordered hanged by the neck on a high hill at high noon so that all might see Metz received the historical document from E W, Bailley, a Ponca City Okln tourist, who had purchased It from C A Powell of Grenada Miss The value of the warrant is unknown Each building of the village will be of hollow square construction, provid ing a large interior court Light and sunshine will be insured for every apartment It Is estimated that this project will furnish employment to about 10,000 men directly or indirectly for a year or more Plan Cheap Rentals Another project on the way to actual fulfillment is known as the ChrystleForsyth street development plan loo ing to the improvement of some seven blocks of the lower Bast sidefive of them with modern apartments for rockbottom rentals to whitecollar workers and the other two to be converted Into parks The total estimated Investment 1 the buildings will therefore be 9,289, 708 To published value of 12,789,708 for the development waa explained recently as Including a figure of 3,500,000 to represent the value of the city leasehold Another slum elimination project that hi looking up in spite of the depression ts that known afl the Rutgerstown plan, which involves the proposed expenditure of some 40,000,000 in a model housing development on the East side, Just below Manhattan bridge The development plan Includes an Interior park and roof playgrounds, Kach building Is to be a separate unit, 12 stories high Backer of the proj ect are withholding a start of operations, pending action on their application for tax exemption The Hillside Housing corporation has the plans all drawn forrblg hous ing project to wipe out a slum area in the Bronx, but there has been some hitch in Its plans for wheedling a 4,000,000 loan out of the Reconstruc tion Finance corporation and the enterprise is not going so well Other projects in a more or less nebulous state look to the elimination of slum areas in Brooklyn and Queens Man Claims Record of 45 Years of Insomnia Port Elizabeth South AfricaThe record for insomnia Is claimed by William Colson, seventythreeyearold curio dealer, who on reading of the recent death of a woman who said she had not slept for 22 years stated he had had 45 years of complete sleeplessness Ihave not slept a wink all thla time, and I never feel the need, Mr Colson declared I go to bed every night, though, because I formed the habit be4ceIlost the power to sleep at the ageoTtwentyelchtand be cause there is nothing else to do at night Thief Robs Prison Safe Bellefonte, PaRockview penitentiary officials are looking for a safecrackera particularly clever and dar ing one The one sought cracked the safe in the prison office and fled with 26185funds contributed to the state welfare by penitentiary employees Judge Refuses to lake Prunes in Lieu of Fine The Dalles, OreThe United States Is not on a prune basis, ruled1 Police Judge Fish, when Fred Miller offered to pay a r0 reckless driving fine In dried prunes He was paroled and told to raise the money as soon as he could Permit Barelegged Coeds Warrenshurg, Mo,Mrs O L Houts, dean of women at the State Teachers college here, has ruled that women students may attend classes without wearing hose Economy and heat were given as reasons for her action Jewelers Turn Junk Dealers Bangor, MaineThis citys Jewelers have been obliged to take out licenses as junk dealers because they have begun to advertise, WantedOld Gold Seal for the N R A CoOperators r Every business firm or individual who agrees to cooperata with the government In its national recovery program is entitled to use th seal, which 1 endorsed by the President The rather futuristic eagle holds with the talon of one foot a cog symbolizing labors place In the machine age, and with the ether daw the tigsag lines representing electricity vw ,VUl k m r r 3T CoatiaMd from Brtt pf JOSEPHS PICNIC Darn Pfaackncy Dispatch Wednesday, August 23, 1933 AT DEXTER, SEPT 4 Mrs kary McCabe, Mra Theresa McCarthy, Mrs Louis Dunlavey, Mrs Howard Dunn, Miss Catherine Walsh, Mrs Edward Koch, Miss Margaret McGuinness, Mrs Dan Powers, Mrs Charles Quinn, Mrs Jay Gerraghty, Mrs Emmett Farrel Miss Sara Ledwidge, Mrs Harry Walsh and Miss Ella Hawkins With the serving of an elaborate chicken dinner, beginning at 11 oclock and continuing as long as there is anyone to, eat, the events of the Labor Day picnic will begin In order that a large number may partake in this price this year Continued from first pace WHEAT ADJUSTMENT PROGRAM Deerfield, Fri, Aug 25, 8 P M Town Hail Hamburg, Mon, Aug 28, 8 PM Odd Fellows Hall, Hamburg Brighton, Mon, Aug 28, 8 P M Bitten Schoolhouse Oceoia, Tues, Aug 29, 8 P M Town HalL Green Oak, Tues, Aug 29, 8 P M Town Hall The following men have been named on the temporary committee for the townshiDs of Deerfield, Hamburg, Brighton, Oceoia and Grtgn t NEIGHBORING NEWS S holiday meal, theioak respectively Bruce Fawcett, has been reduced j Henry Pryor, Henry Swann, Thui for adults and children to 50 cents , Cornell and William and 25 cents It is expected that more than 1,000 chicken dinners Duncan will be served The waiters will carry out the time honored tradition that every guest ,must have all he can eat before leaving the tablv Among the wellknown residents of Dexter and the vicinity, who will serve on various committees for th3 entertainment of he holiday crowd areJLoim F, Hoey Dai Powers, George F Walsh, Dr Edward Hae John C Thompson, Leo G, Hoey, Dr A G Wall, Clau le Jvine, Albert Gehringer, Robert L Donovan, John McGinn, Edw Vi Rolander, J C Ledwidge, Francis Harris, Charles Weidman, Vincent Shields, Fredrick Cunningham, Robert Donovan, Jr, Miss Marian Walsh, Miss Rose OBrien, Leo Dunlavy, Edward Reid, Leo Ziegler, Vincent Walsh, Howard Dunn, Leo Walsh, Mr and Mrs Anthony Gallagher, Loui Walsh, Frank J Sharpey, Wallace Walsh, T F Wolff, Miss Agnes Hoey, Leo Devine and Charles Quinn Contests, games, amusements and many reunions will all have a place on the program of the day With the return of hundreds of former residents and visitors for the day, the renewing of old friendships and talking over days gone by have always formed a most happy feature of the Labor Day observance A community dance in the evening in St Josephs auditorium with music by Leon Agan and his orches tra will close the festivities of the Labor Day celebration The baUgamewilL be between Pinckney and Dexter teams rivals of long standing, J MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the conditionsofa certain mortgage made hy jamM Paddock and Bertha fad 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of August 23, 1883 Bennie Allen has sold the DexI terPincknystage line to J H I Shepherd and will go back to his farm Prof Wm Sprout has been reengaged to teach the Pinckney school Miss Anderson of Muir will be his assistant The Fowlerville band, 20 strong are in camp at the Bluffs, Portage Lake Editor George Adams is a member of it J M Kearney Esq started for the west last week and will visit his children in Iowa and Dakota Mr Vorse died at the home of E A Allen Thursday Work was started on the railroad bridge over the Huron river this A Ford car was recently stolen from the show window of the Glasgow Ford sales room at Brighton Stockbridge tried out week day base ball with a double header last Thursday on the town diamond If patronage is sufficient it may be continued Edward Lemen, son of Mrs Ru,i Johnson Lemen of Howell has jusi returned from the Chicago Worlds Fair where in company with members of other college track teams he has pulled a jinrickisha about for the past seven weeks canyirg passengers The following candidates nav been announced for the Brighton postoffice Oscar Schoenhalsi supervisor of Genoa, Clio Case, postmaster under Woodrow Wilson and Richard Pitkin, city clerk The farm home and its contents of Jacolj Dankers in Marion was destroyed by fire last Tuesday The loss was about ,000 with insurance of 4,000 in Livingston county Mutual The three Detroit Polish boys arrested for loitering at the Dixie Oil Station in Pinckn y and hi at the jail were released as no were preferred aninst Jackson County Fair Aug 29, 30, 31, Sept 1 Tuesday Childrens Day Sports Prizes Wednesday Horse Pulling Contest dock, husband and wile, to William Mechan, a single man, dated the tenth day of February, A D 1U32, tnd recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County oi Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 2Uth day of February A D 1932, in Liber 135 of Mortgages, on pages 462463, on which mortgage there is claimed to bedue and unpaid at the date of this notice, lor principal and interest, and taxes, the sum of Seven Hundred and SixtySix and 21 ,100th Dollars, 76023, and an additional 2500 as attorneys fees, as provided in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof JMow, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOTICE 123 HEREBY GIVEN, that onTriday the ZZtt day of September, A D 1U33, at ten oclock in the Xorenoon, Eastern Standard Time, sa mortgage will be forclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Easterly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 6 percent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including theattorney H , fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its Interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows The East Half of Lots Number One Hundred and Forty 140 and One Hundred and Fortytwo U2 of Smith and McPhersons Addition to the Village of Brigh ton XUJW City of Brighton County of Livingston, State of Michigan, as duly laid out, platted and recorded Dated June 27th, 1U33 v William Meehan Mortgagee Martin J Lavan, Attorney for Mortgagee ButUitsi Addreuu Brighton Mich A meeting will be held home of Charle Bailey to new school district from portions of Nos 2, 4, 8, 10 and 11 No 2 will also hold a protest meeting against it Deacon Noble who has been spending a year here has returned to his home in Connecticut He was one of the pioneers here and built the first frame house in the village, j Orrin Burgess living in the Eamen neighborhood died Monday, from an overdose of morphine Dr Sigler was called but the man had been dead 20 minutes on his arrival The funeral was held at the Eamen school Tuesday, Rev K H Crane officiating The AnJLArborToledo railroad, meeting was held at the Monitor House Friday night Mr Ashley was unable to attend and Dr Haze eyplainedJriBroposition to the people Briefly it is that the people of Pinckney raise a 10,000 bonus to be paid when the railroad iscorn charges them John C Farrell, justice of peace at Howell died at his home there, August 15 The Ann Arbor Merchants Assoc I which recently votd to c 1 ose iaalurat the day nights have iconsidered and form a will remain open on Saturday from now on The new Ypsilanti First National Thursday Harness Races, 3 Events Wednesday, Thursday, Friday FIREWORKS ATTRACTIONS Bank expects to open there Septem br 15 Stock sales total 90,000 The blackbirds have became such a pest in Fowlerville that at the request of President Smith, Conservation Officer Dorrance is supervising their removal 10 or 12 boys are engaged in shooting them The Schliederfactory burbling at Milford has been leased to Githens and Clay The leasers are to have free rent for two years, to pay all back taxes and have an option to 4 Days 25c Gate 4 Nites N R A COMPLAINTS 1 A jjerUd llUKe, AltA Vo,llKMI lo the bepalllil S01 Iirt slUAlll 111 tj i mm National DiuMi , i WE WILL BUY buy the building for 5,000 will make steel beer banels Th Ann Arbor Moose at convention tobe held at the Arbor fair grounds Sept, 10 roast whole a 1400 lb ox They Iiiit Mulligan 2 Complaint will nut be UNCI the telephone iepaillnellt II, il municatioris in pei on ii nn individual, r gulling ITiveM ITEMS OF 25 VK AGO pleted and donate ahrer way The railroad co agrees to run lib road within miles if tM center of the village in two years The following committee was ap pointed to canvass for surci iiioiis Dr Haze, Thompson Gnries Frank Reason, Wm Hendee, J C Dunn Thomas Rirkett was p nt and spoke in favor of it Willie LarkinTI, living on the Walter ttrass farm near Dexter, drowned in the Huron river there Saturday F A Sigler and William P VanWinkle who are soliciting for the telephone line to Howell raised 100 in Howell one day last week 2W tickets were sold at Fowlerville to the soldiers encampment at Island Lake last Saturday and Sunday The soldiers talk harshly about Tom Swan, Detroit saloon man, who ran the restaurant at Island Lake he charged 25c per glass for lemonade and 10 for 3c postage stamps Th STATE OF MICHIGAN e Probata Court or the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 4th day of August A D 193 Present, Hon WiJis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In th Mtter of tht Estate of Kmma Murta, Deceased Lewis M Dion having file 1 in said court hjg petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, IT IS ORDERED, That the 5th They of September, A B 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon at Eaid probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell said interest in said real estate should ont be granted IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county A true copy Willis I Lyons, Judge of Pre bale CUbtia Parshall, Ktftiftar of Probate LISTED ANB UNHSTED Dispatch of August T, J Caul of lincknvy has renominated for county school examiner on the republican ticka Miss Lucy Culhane is clerking for Mack and Co of Ann Arbor Married at the home oi the brides parents, Mr and Mrs Thomas Read on August 2j their daughter, Ethel, to Mr Charles Smoyer of Elmore, Ohio, ami urrU mony was performed by Rev li Smyoer of Elmore, Ohio, an unt of the groom, assisted by Rev Gates of Pinckney The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Mabel Read of Ann Arbor and the groom by his brother, F, O Smoyer of Wans worth, Ohio The Pinckney school board has given notice that all tuitiorrmust b paid three months in advancj Thomas Eagen died at his honu here Thursday evening The funera was held Saturday from St Marys church He was To years old TJr HTF STgteTrwenrTo Detroit last week and came home with a new Ford runabout Dr Sigler now keeps and drm other car We Will Buy All Bankers Trust Co Bonds L Pardee Co C L , his 222 Ford Bldg Detroit a number parsonage Mr Little their 10th Last Monday evening of friends went to tht and surprised Rev and John on the occasion of wedding anniversaryMgr Clenn Gardner of the electric lighting plant informs us that work on same is progressing nicely and he hopes to be able to turn on the juice in two weeks The street lights are now being put up Miss Edna Brems, former teacher kin the PmcWney school visitcl Miv H W Crofoot last week She now lives in California Born to Bert VanSyckle and wife of Plainfield, August 24, a girl Gladys Dailey is working for the Mutual Telephone Co at Howell The averjig for tlje year owned by Ultnnbrook IhTo rb U111 rrfrtt H t4 test of 00 pertM This is a tni record, comideim that hall of th eov m ti,i hoare 2 year oli and younr biooks Herd 1 also eadi large herd group for tinJuly Ralpn Stotfei ,1 f the association with lb of fat and high size herd with yn averag lbs of fat , Below are listen 11n claand the butterlat produetioi of high cow in each class 2 year old class ilnnbrook Farm, P P Jersey, ToO lbs, milk, Mia ft fajiJ, IjLivermon , ii R J Wallace, Phone 321, CheUea, Mich 4 ileilUI g t i I notn of tei leads igh eow, ooS j herd, medium j of IJlol leader records jtmrnmnTmiiTm n 111 mili 111 it 1111 iiff i mi m 11111111 mTmttmHMttttHHtmttMMttttti i Reduced Subscription Rate 5 During the month of August the Pinckney Dis patch will accept I l lb iat 1 ii Jersey, lbs fat , Gh nnbrook 19YEAROLD GIRLS 3 FATAL MARRIAGES An article disclosing details concerning the experiences of a young girl still in her teens who has had thre husbandj in three years with all three now in their graves, will be told, next Sunday, in The Ameri can Weekly with The Detroit day Times 0 SunRuth Dtvereaux went to Ann Arbor Sunday to visit her cousin, Charlti Forcer H, 80 lbs milk, Clennbrook Farm, S3 fts milk, i2C 3 year old cl Farm, P Ii Jersey, 42 lbs milk, j 423 lbs fat Walter Breininger, I ir, Jersey, x,2 h milk, 371 Ifs Clyde Titus Son, ir Jersey Tbs, milk 32 ib fat New Subscriptions I and Renewals I at the rate of fat 750 at iol 4 year old class J Gr H, 142 lbs milk, fat J 1 Livermniv, ir tbs milk, 4J lbnum, I P Jersey, 304 tbs fat years and over Ralph ir H, 1240 lh milk, r fat G T Kalley, Gr H milk, 554 lbs fat L S Gr H 1488 tbs fat iilK, 520 100 per Yr I Now is the time to get your subscription nxeci up The FlnckneyDipatch mitltilllllltlllllllllllllllltinilllllllllllllllllHfttllillllllllllllUMMIfMtiHtlMHHl S 4 Tb Pfacfatty Oupatck Wednesday, August 23, 11333 a Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Livingston County Mr and Mrs Elmer Rood andiGeddcs school Wednesday held at WA, TWf FrL, Aufut 23 24 25 WHEELER WOOLSEY IN DIPLOMANIACS Their Greatest Laug Frolic ComedySee You Tonight Big NoveltyCOCKEYED ANIMAL WORLD St, August 26 News ZANE GREYS Latest LIFE IN THE RAW Feat Geo OBrien Comedy Troops, My Dear Oswald 3 Musketeers No 5 Mat 2 P M 10c 20c Sun, Mon, Augiut 2728 Elissa Landi and Warner Baxter in I LOVED YOU WEDNESDAY ComedyKnockout Kisses Vit ActThe No Man I Cartoon TUM, Augut 29 MARION NIXON IN THE BEST OF ENEMIES Comedy Cartoon Vit Act Adm 15c with Merchants Ticket Ask your Merchant for a Ticket son, Prentis, of Toledo were week end guest of Mr Roods mother, Mrs P E Rood Miss Dorothy Thomas of Detroit is visiting her grandmother, Mrs Emma Thomas at Riverside Mrs Helen Duby of South Lyons is a guest of Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus Jr at Strawberry Lake MARION J Wed, Thur, Fri, August 30, 31 Sept 1 Years Biggest Musical Hit MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS Feat Mary Brian and Leo Carillo Andy Clyde in Boy Oh Boy News Isle of Peril Coming Baby Face with Barbara Stanwyck Summerviile Pitts in Her First Mate Mrs Cynthia Wellraan and daughters, Nina and Mrs Charles Hanson of Genoa, visited the formers daughter and family at Northville last week The Green church of Iosco will hold its annual homecoming Friday of this week on the church lawn Wm Ruttman, Henry Huskingson Leo Chaplin and families visited at Clyde Flintoffs in Jackson and saw the Cascades Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett of Stale Sanitarium entertained their daughter and family from last week Lieutenant Detective Andrew Roche of Detroit visited Mrs Alice Roche West at Mich State SanitariiiiitiiiiiiiiittimuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiiiiiuNi We are offering a Special on Willard Batteries the island in Ann Arbor Michael Pilgrim visited his mother, Mrs Susan Pilgrim, and brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs William E Pilgrim, Sunday Mr 3 Pilgrim, who has been employed by 3 the Clover Leaf trucking company of Detroit has gone to Chicago, 111, 3 where hie is now with another truck a ing company S Mrs Dan J Noeker accompanied 5 by Mr, and Mrs Paul Holland and j S daughter, Marjorie, Miss Betty Ann J 3 Hamlin, Rosene Richards and Gloria Cunningham of Detroit were guests 2 of Miss Jule Adele Ball of Top V S The Hills Place, Friday 5 Miss Minnie Parker of Ypsilanti 3 is visiting her brotherinlaw and 5 sister, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckjg ley Dr David Downing and daughter, Miss Marion Downing of Detroit 5 have been spending the past week at their log cabin, at Rob White Beach, Strawberry Lake Mps Elmer Blum and Mr and Detroit Mrs Cheeseboro of Detroit spent 3 the week end at Mrs Blums cottage Elora, on the Huron river here Emil J Kuchar went to Chicago, III, a few days since, where he joined his wife and daughter, Betty Ann, and niece, Betty Ann Sindilar, who have been visiting Mrs Kuchars brother, Frank Hamlin, and family at Cicero, III From, there they went to St Louis, Mo, to visit Mr Kuchars sister, Mrs Emil Sindilar and family The Hamburg Tigers met defeat on the Hamburg diamond Sunday afternoon at the hands of the Motor Is City Independents, a strong colored S were I teamof Detroitwith a score ifL5 JSL to 12 The battery for Detroit was Le Cram and Aloin and for HmThe score HHHiniiiimHHmiHwniniiiimniMnmaMimimHinHiiitHUi 3 ium Thursday and also attended the Livingston County Fair Mrs Carl Ward was in Ypsilanti last week The Marion Farmers Club will meet with Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau Thurday evening, August 31 Mrs Nellie Maycock and sons, Sherman and William and family, of Detroit attended the Howell Fair Mrs Maycock went back to Detroit by airplane with her son, Wm, who iwnsseveral airplanes They former Marion residents Clifford Ivey Howell is spending the week with Alfred Pfau Jr Hisburg Searlcs and Todd mother underwent an operation by innings follows Saturday morning at Ford Hospital in Detroit John Teller, Loyal Gilchrist and sj wives spent Saturday in Canada S Rudolf Korndofer, wife and SJ daughters, Mrs Olga Schmidt and 2 daughter, Joy, were Saturday guests jg at Albin Pfaus and Sunday visitors 21 at Alfred Langes Basil White and family, Mrs julia Mooer, Fred Fuller and family iiH Bruce Roberts tteired the Cassidy reunion at Frank Cassidys in Conway Sunday Mr and Mrs James Hen ley, Jackson visited Mrs Ed Hoisel and attended the Livingston County Even if all paint makers used the same high grade ingredients Even if they all had the same knowledge and years of experience BradleyVrooman Unusual Paint Would Still Be Better It has one distinct feature no other paint can possibly What is this distinct ad tantage Fair Friday Mr and Mrs Harry in Detroit Saturday Coley R H Detroit 043 100 403 15 17 Hamburg 511 000 500 12 3 4 In the two games played at the Howell Fair the Tigers were the winners in one and the losers in the other Wednesday they defeated Howell Home Dairy with a score of 73 The batteries were Haines and Bucknell for Howell and Miller and Searles for Hamburg A three base hit was made by Searles Friday the Tigers lost out to Fowlervillle with a score of 10 the lone run heing made in the ninth inning The batteries were Peterson and Hibbard for Fowlerville and McCleary and Searles for Hamburg were Hibbard made a two base hit and a three base hjt I TeepleHrta r d w a re niuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiutiiiitiiiiiniHiiHiiv MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Willard 86 A H Battery 800 and your old battery Willard 80 A H Battery 600 and your old battery I Slayton Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS 9 tfimmiiiiiiiiiinittiBaMuiuiuniitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitniiikiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiitiinuHiiitti Miss Nina Pfau is spending a The Tigers will play South Lyon couple of weeks with Mrs Leslie at South Lyon Thursday afternoon Maycock of St, Clair at the annual home ramn Mr and Mrs Carl Lillywhite and Mr Fincourt are enjoying a weeks vacation from State Sanitorium Harold Smith and sisters, Irene, and Dorothy, left Monday to spend a week in Chicago at Century of Progress Mrs Inez Bowdish delightfully Sunday callers at the Albert entertained at her pleasant home in Dinkel home were Mr Mark B Next Sunday afternoon they will play the Five Point team of Detroit at Hamburg CHUBBS CORNERS PLA1NF1ELD lla Lillywhite and brother s , J l i u f,pCla ereat many beautiful and la, wk w,th MrS Nettie hello The Kngs Daughtcrs I Mr C O Dutton was a Sunday Gregory last Wednesday afternoon I Allison and daughter, M Thome for Mrs Jessie Lavey About 5T Snyder of FowTervffleMr and guests were present Among those Mrs E Kew and daughters of DOSwho attended were, Mrslrvin Kenroit 1 nedy, Mrs Frank K White, Mrs Mr and Mrs T Mosher and GILS B Smith Mrs J D White, children of Dearborn spent Sunday Howell, Mrs Cass Clinton, Mrs j at the J M Brigham home Louis Clinton, Mrs Wm Kennedy, Miss Marjorie Mrs A H Murphy, Mrs Lee Lavey, I the Si Mrs Ben White, Pinckney, Mrs 51 Fred Rescio and daughter, Mt Clemens Mrs Sposkey and Mrs Lee Detroit, and Mrs Culver, Stock i bridee The guest of honor received nt Allison attended Parker reunion Sunday at Moores Park Lansing Mrs Andrew Campbell spent Saturday at her home here Gerald Dinkel is spending this week in Detroit the guest of Miss useful Eleanor Kew Mr E L TopThaiNol A4 Button man, spent most of last week at the j Sunday was election of officers Centurv of Progress at s S Mr A J Holmes, Supt 1 Mr F E Gauss, SetMr and Mrs Steve Baker attended Mrs G A Fosters funeral Thursday at the South Iosco church and Mrs Hannah Foster came home with them Mr and Mrs M M lsham and Mr and Mrs A J Holmes gave a birthday dinner Thursday at 15 P M in honor ofMrand Mrs Steve Baker whose birthdays atv August 17 one year apart Several from here attended the cemetery meetmg Saturday at the Wright cemetery The following officers were elected iPres, Donna King, Asst Sec Treas, A L Dutton Supt of the Primary room, Hazel King Asst, Trula Jackson Supt of Cradle Roll, Florence Dutton There will be vacation next Sundayno church or Sunday School LAKELANDNEWT V Miss Isabelle Nash is assisting Mrs C F Cross in her house work Mr and Mrs Harry Lee went to MarkDetroit Sunday to see theTigersSmith, Vice Pres, Wm Greening, play ball Sec, Hazel King Treas, Laura Mrs Irwin Benz of Detroit is a Greening, Sexton M M Isham guest of Mr Benzs mother, Mrs Mr and Mrs John Roberts, Helen BenzKathryn and Russel, Mr and Mrs A larS crowd attended the fam H W Roberts and Paul left last ilv day and air racos at tn LakeFriday morning to visit Mr and land Go,f and Country Club Satur Mri Douglas Kenyon and family day near Hillman, Mich, Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner family of Holt were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs H J Dyers The Haze Sisters of Pinckney called Friday on Mr and Mrs E N Braley The Holmes reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr and Mis, A J Holmes, Mr and Mrs Robert Jack rnt er tained for a party of friends Satur day Mr and Mrs James Wheeler of Dttroit is visiting Miss Viola Pettys The Misses Madge, Mildred and Roberta Jack spent Thursday with their aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler at Howell Ambrose Kennedy of Howell is a guest of Alger Lee this week ico cream and cakes GREGORY Mr and Mrs Walter Baker and daughter of Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Elda Kuhn served Mrs L McGlennon and daughters returned home Sunday after spending two week s withhersisterin Dearborn Mr and Mrs oy Smollet entertained last week Mr and Mrs Scott of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Collins of Dearborn Dr and Mrs W E Mercer of Webberville, William Meivcf of Mrs Chaunccy Coarser andPinckney and Hildal Hal1 of Kala daugter, Caroline, of Lansing spent mazo wrc Sunday dinner guests part of last week with her parents,, of Mr and Mrs Mark Mr and Mrs Henry Dewey Mr and M Lew,, ganger Mrs VettBuinTandMK, JuSn of Detroit wereSnTida Grosshans spent Friday in Jackcm dinner ests of Mr and Mrs M Miss Madeline Leach spent part of last week with Miss Coristance AFTER THAT EXPERIENCE, I HAD MY TELEPHONE PUT BACK IN A strange noise at the window smoke filling the room sudden sickness in the nigh I With no telephone in the house, such emergencies may become critical Bui with a telephone, at hand, help can be summoned instantly, nnil family and property safeguarded Just onc such call may be worth more than the cost of telephone service for a lifetime Telephone service costs only a few cents adav 111 telephone T5ilay at any Telephone Busi ness Office Installation will be made promptly 4 Mrs Alberta Carson Mrs Joe Eisle, Miss Irene EUle, 4me, Raymondand Harold Eisele were in Chicago the past guest at the G A Kirkland home Miss Neva Hoard spent Sunday in Howell, with her aunt 1 Osborne of Howell Mrs Frances Spotzke and The funeral of Mr G A Foster was held at the Iosco M E Church Mrs Celia Lee of Detroit spent Wednesday with friends here J Hoisel week and attended the Worlds Fair Earl Minke of Detroit spent the Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and week end at the home of Miss Mr and Mrs John Maurer returned j Wednesday Rev Ben Porter ani Virginia Hoisel Monday evening from the northern Mrs Porter of Lansine conducted 1Vtrmrt Mrs Lorns Wagner spentf part othe state where they spent the 8 conducted r HAMBURG L Norman L Saunders, a chief pharmacist in the United States Navy, now located at the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery at Wash ington, D C, Mrs Saunders and their son, Walton, and Mrs Flora S Jones, Mrs Erwin W Saunders and son, Jack, of Ypsilanti were guests of their aunts, Mrs Henry Sunday in Detroit the guests of Mr and Mrs Boughton Mr and Mrs Frank White and Miss Hazel Smith of Howell visited their parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Smith Sunday Late guests of Mr and Mrs L Wagner were Mr and Mrs Clark of Flint and relatives from Detroit and Kalamazoo Mr, and Mrs Walter Miller were M Qucal and family and Miss Jule Sunday afternon callers at M P Adele Ball, Tuesday Wellers Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley Miss Loreen Carson spent the attended the annual reunion of the p week in Pontiac, a guest of their vacation Miss Alberta Carson of Pontiac Qis spending her vacation at the j GREGORY CHURCH NOTF home of her parents, Mr and Mrs CHURCH NOTES Percy Carson Rev an1 Mrs L S Slaybaugh of Robert Miller and Marie Roll Grtory return from their vacation were Sunday callers at the Martin trip this week and he will be in his pulpit Sunday morning at 1030, Anderson home Mr and Mrs John Maurer and speaking from the topic Sharing children of Whitmor Lake were n D Monday evening callers at the r Blessins Martin Anderson home During the absence of Mr and Mias Alice Jensen, Mrs Bunby Mrs Slaybaugh they visited Chicago and children of Battle Creek spent Winona Lake Ttwi J rJTL the past week with Mr and Mrs John Ruttman Mr Bunby drove over Sunday and Mrs Bunby and Miss Jensen accompanied him home Miat Zola Clark was a Sunday inona Lake, Ind, and Detroit While m Chicago they attended the Worlds Fair at Winona Lake they spent eight days in a great Bible inference, and in Detroit they Waited friend I NThe Piflckor DupatcE Wednesday, August 23, 1933 ss The Pinckney Dispatch Knteivd at he Posttffice ut Finckney, Mich ju 6ectui Class Matter Subscription 125 a iii Advance AUL CURLETT PUBLI51TR MitiMftitiiftfiiitniMiiu nr uiimiiMmiuiiiiuiitiiittimtmmmHiHMiiiiMiiii Mr Farmer We can nov supply your needs in the follow ing In Bulk a few lash Specials for FrL,Sat,Aug25uV26th fl SUGAR, 10 LB 49c JAR RUBBERS, 2 pkgs 9c JAR COVERS, dozen 23c PINT MASON JARS, dozen 59c QUART MASON JARS, dozen, 69c CERTO, bottle 27c BEVERAGES, asst, 24 oz bot 9c PINK SALMON, tall can 12c1 MACARONI, 2 lbs 17c SOAP CHIPS, 23 oz pkg 13c COCOA, Our Mothers, 2 lbs 24c QT JAR MUSTARD 15c RICE, Fancy, lb 5c Vinegar, pure eider, gal 19cl GRAPE NUT FLAKES, 2 pkg, 19c PET MILK, 3 tall cans 19c MATCHES, 6 boxes, 23c CANNED BEANS, 28 oz 10c NAVY BEANS, lb 5c Cheese, lb 19c Catsup, 14 ozbottle Kc Oxydol, Large Pkg 21c 5 arine,3 M 25c CABBAGE, per lb 3c TOMATOES, 14 lbs 25c, bu 75c r CORN, Golden Bantam doz, 10c PPJigS, Duchess, 6 lbs 25c I No 1 Spuds, pk 45G TOBACCO, Prince Albert, 2 25c TOBACCO, Velvet, 2 2c CORN FLAKES, 2 small pkg 15c SALAD DRESSING, qt 24c SAUER KRAUT, Ige can, 9c CHERRIES, No 10 can 55c ,Iloycl Tcfpl, is spending tli in Lansing Mr and Mrs Kred Laki weiv in Ilovili Monday Miss Joan Spears spent a lewdays last week with Mr ani Mrs i J Kennedy in Howell Mis Mary Campb dl of Jackson is visiting Mrs Mame Shehan Mr and Mrs H Cole of Detroit pent Sunday with Mrs Anna Ken nedy Mrs Mae Bryant of Haverhill, j Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs 5 IMtie Teeple Miss Hernadine Lynch, Helen and Lois Kennedy were Ann Arbor callerji Thursday Harold Darrow and friend of Highland Iark werv Sunday visitors of Mrs Flora Darrow McClure Hinehey and wife of JliiU were Sunday ULU of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Dr H K Willit and wife of Howell were wvek end guests of Mr ami Mrs Clifford VanHorn I Sunday guests of Miss Jfio CJicen wn Mr, lMj jrs Harry P,lmei ad Mr uther of Detroit Mr and Mrs Wilbur Kisele and family of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Eugene Campbell Mr and Mrs Fred Howman spent Snnday with CTarksfon relative Mrs Charles Bowman returned home with them for an extended vit Mis J D Stackable Jr and children of North Hamburg were Sunday victors at the Kd Farnam Any amount you want from an ounce up COPPERAS EPSOM SALTS SULPHUR GLAUBER SALTS 1 ARSENATE OF LEAD Soap, 10 bars, Flake White 29c All Other Items That Are Used On The Farm Let us fill that Horse Prescription for you FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist mmHiiiiiii,iiiiiiiiilBiiiHiiiilillllllliltlllllllllllllllM i T I R TIRES 1,000 EACH Apple Butler, qt jar 17c j Sunbrite Cleanser,2for 9ci Peanut Butter, 2 lb jar 2BcJ All IOc Scrap Tobacco, 3 for 26c Maxwall House Coffeejb, home Mr and Mrs C G Staekable and daughter, Julia of Ypsilanti wire vik end guests Mr ami Mi Fred Teep had as Sunday guests, Mis Marion Cook ami Mi Leone Teple of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Frank Fohey and fam ily Mis, Helen Hrady, Mr, an 4 JMis Kmtnitt Harris and bamily of A I Howell Actually, if you were willing to pay 1,000 j apiece for tires, you couldnt get anything better J than Miller Tires Heres why Miller builds them without a cost J limitation of any kindputs into them the f5finesrof workmanshipand materialsthat money can buy , 3fc W H MEYER s Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit i Mrs W Fitpatriek and on, Farnam, of Iroe Iointf were Thur lay lumbcon iriieK Kd Famam Mrs Ghmn Smith Mr llattie Mr and Mrs Henry Hao of Detroit visited their daughter, Mrs P W Curltt, Saturday and Sunday Miss Fou Haze is the jruesi of Mrs Genr Bangs Winslow at tho Decker, Miss laiella Ha and Mr Elizabeth Curlit w iv in Lansing J Bennett home on the Huron river, Friday c ii Kcisiixcmr 5c 4 PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER near Ypsilanti t NationWide Store Wfien ELECTRIC HOT WATER SERVICE offers so many advantages BY Alt MEANS TNJOY IT j It eotU S3 month to operate a 40gallon electric water heater U for a gallon and 5 for an 80gallon, But beating water electricallyhaa nit toerous advantage Here is what an lectric water heater brings you 1 Convenience Completely automatic, an electric water heater end running up and down stairs to light the tank, and waiting for water to beat Built like a thermos bottle, ita thoroughly insulated walls keep the heat inside and assure an abundance of hot water when you want it 2 Dependability Once the heater is installed, you can forget it Day and night, summer and winter, year in and year out, it furnishes a constant supply of steaming hot water, instant ly available at a torn of the faucet Abundant bot water is a great com fort in tbe home for bath aad shower, for sharing and washing, for cooking, cleaning, laundering aaddisb washing And an electric water beater provides ideal bot water service, AS UTTLI AS , James Doekinjr has had his ioue repainted Murray Kennedy was in Detroit I a couple of days last week Mr and Mrs Emmlt Bry and j children of Stockbrige called at the Leo Monks farm Sunday Edwin Brown of Battle Crerk was the guest of his parent, Mr and Mrs C A Brown Sunday Mi and Mrs Lorenzo Murphy of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs W E Murphy Dr a no Mrs Robert Bird and children of Wayne spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs V C Miller Jimmie Lamb left Saturday in company with some boys from Detroit for a camping trip in northern Michigan, Mr and Mrs Reynolds Wyli of j Howell wereSunday visitors at the hofheb7 Mr aruPMrs, Bert Van Blaricum Mr and Mrs Frank Grimes of Shawnee, Ohio, who has been spending some time hrc expect to return home this week Mrs M E Darrow was called to Brighton by the illness of her mother, Mrs W Simmons, Sunday who wad taken ill while at church She was removed to the Melius hospital Mr alid Mrs Glenn Smith of Buy Now Prices Are Going lfc Soda Crackers, 2 lb pkg 25c Milk, Nation Wide,3 tall cans 19c Bakg PowcTr, 2 lb, can 25c Karo Syrup, 5 lb pail 32c Salad Dressing, All Am qt jar 25c Cocoa,Monarch, lb pkg 13c Rinso, large 21c Oxydol, large 21c Sal Soda, pkg 6 c Sunbrite Cleanser, can 5c Soap Chips, 5 lb box 32c Cri SCO, lb can, 2 r no a FIRST PAYMENT ilaaea la oin monthly paymaats plaea aa aUctH wtt hatT la THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Dearborn ajd children and Mr and Mrs Elmer Maines and family of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of the Haze Sisters I A card received from Don Swarthout who Is taking in the Worlds Fair at Chicagoannounce, that he andiis party are having the time of their life and expect to return this week via Wisconsin and the upper peninsula Misses Geraldine and Helen MrGilliray returned to Owosso Sunday after spending a wreek with Misse Betty, Helen and Ruth Devereaux Mrs Pred Road and Robert Rosemary and Muriel, Mrs L G Devereaux and daughters, Mis, V Harris and Misses Helen and Geraldine McGilliray enjoyed a boat trip to Tashmoo last Friday Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Abe Haines were Miss Mildred Haines of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Herbert Reece and children and Mr and Mrs Ernest Sheik tad daughter of Dtxttr i Red Salmon, ib can Pink Salmon, 2 cans Macaroni, 2 Ib pkg Spaghetti, 2 lb pkg 18c c 17c 17c In Corn, White, 2 cans Mustard, Fancy, qt 15c 17c Pork Beans, 28ozxan IOc Peaches,Ambasdr,No2 12 15c Peanut Butter, Fancy, 2 lb Jar 25C Tobacco, Prince Albert,2 cans 25c Velvet Tobacco 2 cans 25c ScrapTobacco,any 10 pkg ,3 for 25c ost Toasties Matches, full count box 5c Northern Tissue, 3 rolls 19c Toilet Paper,iauss,4 rolls 19c targe Pkg Cane Sugar 1 Certo, bottle, 25c 10c Quart Jars 75c Pints 65c Jar Rings, 2 doz 9c Parowax, lb pkg 9c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, All Kinds Meat Specials N Reason Sons The Pinckncy DUpatzh, Wednesday, August 23, 1933 GUIANA FORESTS mimgmmoip m Jtfjg OUR CHILDREN 88 Bv ANGELO PATgl For Immediate ChicBlack Satin By CHERIE NICHOLAS KEEPING PROMISES ran i m River Transportation In British Guiana Prepared hv National Gkrarile Society, Washington I i W N I Srvk A BRITISH expedition recently explored H new regiona re gion among the treetops of 100 to Uttr feet rnfestgTants British Guiana Here, Indeed, was a place worth every effort to investigatea rolling, wtndtossed sea of green extending for several thousandsuiuire lulksL and teeming with a life which was hiologtcally unknown Lured by its promise a group of men decided to examine an area of forest on the right bank of the Essequlbo river They were equipped NVtfl a variety of climhing apparatus, such as line shooting machines and rocketfifing guns for propelling ropes over high branches, thousands of feet of cordage for making hauling constructions, pul leys for use in block and tackles, iron apikes for building spike ladders, and wooden scaling ladders capable of extension rLongfange spray putaps were procured for shooting poisons at In, sect warriors that would obstruct In vasion of their homeland The area selected wns Ideal for a survey for It was as nearly primeval forest as could he found Here everything was in an unaltered state, with all the trees In their natural associations, ashey had no doubt existed for a thousand years or more The forest was composed of tall, straight trees Some were monsters, with broad buttressed bases which, like pillars, supported the overhead roof The vast majority, however, were of smaller filze, crowded together by thousands, all competing, struggling, Jostling with one another in their efforts to get their heads Into the treeroof Every tree examined was perfectly straight Hardly one had s branch until near the canopy, where,at a height of about 70 feet, occurred division Into a simple fork Bush ropes of every degree of thickness spread nbrfut In this thicket of straight poles Some swunr ncroft In pendent loops, or hung down like loose, swinging cordage others twisted themselves round the great tree trunks In strangling, serpentine culls Mosses, One soon finds how easy it Is to get lost In the forest On account of the sameness of the vegetation on every I7HKN one makes a promise to a child one must keep it or lose the childs confidence The loss of a childs confidence costs the child dear ly and makes no happiness for the one who was responsible Christmas was drawing near and little Harry was excited He got into all kinds of mischief He discovered new ways of being troublesome New ways of getting into danger Altogether he rode on the consciousness of his family day and night until his mother lost all patience and said, Listen to me young man Youve gone Just far enough Another such exhicover beuriugs once one becomes con fused Some Peculiar Treet, Some of the great trees are most arresting Theres the stilted Jjcee, or awasakuli, whose roots thrust themselves above the ground and Inciine to form a pyramid supporting on Its apex the tall, straight trunk Another striking kind Is the tinted tree, or yururu with the whole length of its trunk marked by deep longitu dinal grooves, as if It were composed of a thick bundle of smaller saplings More abundant but none the less at tractive, Is tiie mora, the Immense trunk base of which is drawo out Into buttresses like the witches seats of Channel Island chimneys, some of thimoTterifotiowittgttslmious course before they reach the ground The bush ropes are of all varieties and patterns designed to give them strength Some are twisted with such perfect regularity that one can scarce ly tell the difference between them and ropes made by man The expeditions chief trouble In the forest came from dampness When it arrived, the wet season was at Its height Every day rain fell In torrents the air was 80 per cent saturated with moisture every leaf in the forest dripped A step Into the bush meant getting soaked to the skin and, once wet, clothes never dried One had to become accustomed to starting off each day In the sodden clothing of the evening before As a consequence of this continual moisture, boots and everything else of leather soon were covered with a green mold animal, skins and specimens rottetif photographic plates refused to dry Much has been written of discomforts In a tropical forest, but few writers lm press on fhnir tQflrq thjUthf real epiphytes IIchens, nnd ferns rrnwderl the trunks and high branches In tropical profusion Overhead the tree tops made a green roof, and the fallen vegetation covered the floor with a thick Roft carpet of mold Formed a Roof With Windows Throughout the forest were glittering lights, bright spots, streaks, and luminous patches, where shafts of sunlight, breaking through the roof, were reflected from the underlying foliage as from a multitude of suspended mirrors Ou every side wns the richest fertility and contrastingly, in the prostrate trunks and rotting leaf mold was equal evidence of death and decay The silence, the gloom the stillness, the luxuriance were most Impressive The ovalshaped heads of the trees came close to one another and Inter laced their branches, nnd creepers nnd bush ropes linked them together to form n sort of roof, though riot such a perfect thatch as books on equatorial forests often lend one to Imagine Jn places the free crowns stood out somewhat separately The sky was by no means completely hidden More trouble is persistent dampness The expedition had, of course, Its share of Insect pests, of which the chiefwere theVtrknamithe bete rouge Thesgmlniifp creatures a pock and there were windows skylights fn the canopy, through which flie sunlight streamed lancelike to Illuminate the cellar floor From the ground one could catch only passing glimpses of the life In the foliage Monkeys went crashing through it now and then The larger birds, such as parrots and toucans, were seen here and there, splashes of color In its shadows Smaller song sters were evident only by their voices, for Inthe,gloom It wa tttfhcuitto locate a bird through the mass of foliage Occasionally, with powerful glasses, one might see through a canopy window a lofty tre covered with blossoms, about which flitted bright butterflies The expeditions know dgp of that sonoof Hfowaa rimimed to what a gun could bring flown from It for museum purposes Of the Intimate lives of Its birds and mammals It Is fair to say that biologists knew very lit tle and, so far as Its smaller fauna was concerned, Its reptiles, Insects, arachnids, and other creatures, fbe expedition was almost In complete Ig norance It u not difficult to move about In this primeval forest Secondary growth Is somewhat tangled, but the primitive bush Is more open and accessible There Is no need to hew e way though It with an ax What checks progress Is usually a fallen treetrunk or a pile of roots or an impassable swamp Nor does thorny vegetation cause trouble There are torn palm with spiny trunks or stems, hot never inch barlers of prickles s are common in less humid like In size, live freely on the forest vegetation While wandering about, they colected on clothes, underneath which they soon found their way to the tenderest parts of the skin The bete rouge, an almost Invisible harvest mite, was much the more annoying of the two It burrowed Into the skin, making a red Irritation that felt like an attack of nettle rash The only way to deal with these tiny creatures was to go over the whole body carefully each day and pick them off The penalty for neglecting this allImpor tant duty was a sleepless night of scratching Indians Helped the Climbers Members of the expedition anticipated difficulties of many kinds, for they had been impressed upon them before they sailed for Guiana The trees, they had been warned, were too tall and straight and branchless for climbing their timber was too hard to take climbing irons their crowns were too full of dangerous ratten branches to afford footing the foliage, everything, swarmed with armies of venomous nt Qd evpuJMhey did get into the Anopy they would Tie able to see verV little in the dense vegetation Such were the difficulties that had been predicted for them Fortunately they found that they had been considerably exaggerated The first tree they attempted to climb was one that they had left for the purpose in the center of their camp clearing Confidently they brought Into action their rocket apparatus and the linethrowing gun but both proved vim lly nspls They sent their missiles forcibly enough too forcibly In factnot only Into the canopy hut far above It It was Im possible to aim the rope over the branch selected and to bring the end back to earth through the tangle The devlcof civilization thus falling them,they engaged the services of two Arawak Tndinns, who provided much more satisfactory help, since they had been accustomed to climb and tap for Its milky gum a sort of rubber tree known as the batata By using loops of rope passed around their bodies and the tree trunks, these balata bleeders could make ascents n any part of the forest They first attacked the camp tree, climbing It byv means of epikes on their leather boots, and carrying a light line with them up to the first fork at 75 feet Meantime a Mockand tackle apparatus had been got In readiness The upper end of it was made fast to a suitable branch to the lower end was attached a seat made of straight pieces of stick cut fn the forest, somewhat after the fashion of a bosns chair Seated on this, one side and the absence of both horizon und Itttttfrmnicsrrt Is a prUUiH to re bk4m as this inipr yoir jrer nothing for Christmas Not a thing Santa Claus will not come to a bad hoy like you Harry denied to consider this for a time and his mother thought slit had made HA Impression upon his mlndrnrd that rie would behave a little better Hut stie changed tier mind about all that when the cook brought Harry into her presence and charged him with breaking every egg in the pantry and smearing the dace with the mess Just for fun i did it said he Very well You get nothing for Christmas But when Christmas morn ing came ali the presents were ready and Harry enjoyed them to the full Neither he nor his mother mentioned the threat about bad boys and Santa Claus By and by his birthday approached and he began the saiue wild antics Now look here, young man If you dont behave yourself youll get noth ing for your birthday Harry forgot all caution Huh You said that about last birthday and I got all my presents And you said It at Christmas and I got them too Ill get them Hist the same Well, that time his mother held out and he got no presents A sad little boy went to bed that birthday night, and a sadder mother and fa ther Threats are promises and if you make them you have to keep them or have a very good reason for not doing goone that the child will ac cept as true Be a good boy Daniel and go to the dentist and have that shaky tooth taken out and Ill take you to the efrcusr1 said Aunt Minnie, Dont believe her, Dan She told me that and never took me, said Hortense looking up from her dolls carriage tpward her guilty aunj Howl Broke Into The Movies Ass Anyway a surprise Is better than a promised treat And threats are better left out of things POORVISION FF YOP have not already done so, then do ii now hu a black satin suit or rrock for immediate wear for srfin is rhe opening sensation on rhr new style program Favor foi satin w running HI such a nign pitch HI this moment, even our hats, our handbags and our gloves are being mad1 of sarin, whfle certain exclusive hoot en e are displaying shoes of satin to help correlate a perfect ensemble The call of the hour is for the hlack satin Jacket suit, blent il is for tu1 season wear lust rhe thing fo don when summer togs rake in that passe look which fhey always do when cool days herald rhe approach of autumn Which Is why we are presenting herewith several sketches of the newest fashions styled of satin The stilt to the lefl has the fhreequarterlength coat which has won its way Info rhe hearts of womankind The organdie frill, large how and the JJriru cuffs of the gloves carry th en 7 tion la the crows of the tree THOSE who would help children must have clear vision They must see the child truly Now there is none among us so wise as to know the truth about a child None of us has the true vision that sees the truth, the whole truth The most any of us can expect to see Is a glimpse of the spirit that la the child H is sad that so many well meaning teachers and supervisors cultivate a warped vision of childhood They are so intent upon redeeming the child from his errors that they fix their visIon on that point and see nothing else Thechiid becomes a child of sin, a thorn n the flesh, a creiifure to be punished, corrected, recreated in our own image And that is not vision at all but blindness, for a child is good Have you hot known the teacher who all day long kept saying, How many had you wrong and when Informed of the enormity of the error, shook her head and wrote down a failure in red ink Have you not known the supervisor who examined a clasto frndout what thecfrTTdlren did not know If he finds they know one thing he drops that and goe on searching until he finds the weak spor in their,knowledge Then he dwells there measuring the extent of their Ignorance Have you not known parents who kept reminding the children of the mistakes they had made, reciting all their poor marks, impressive ly lecturing about their lack of effort, their low aim It was but yesterday that l hcaj4 a parent say to a fine hoy Yes knw yiu have an aver age over , I know yo have a 100 in three majors I know all that What I want to knoW is why you couldnt get a high mark In music Maybe it Is because Im nota musician 1 cant be everything, you know, mother You could get an honor mark in every subject of the eurreulura if you put your mind to it I dont wnnt any low grades Nothing below an A Is any good Work up that music Consider that Do you imagine for a moment that this exacting lady had made such grades in her school days You know she did not Had she been as intelligent as all that she would have cultivated a vision that enabled her to see strength where it was see beauty and power where fhey were clearly in operation Instead of finding the one weak place and dwelling on It The right vision sees the effort rhe child hasmade, sees the struggle and the triumph shining through the low rating sees the steady upward growth of the child who Is feeling his way through the tangled maze of school pretty rashion of while accessory touches on Into rhe fall program The orher charming satin ensemble liapplly combinesblackwithwhite satinThe top part J fbedressts fashioned of the white Hnd the hat if one of the new swanky white sarin sailors which von will find are im menselv flattering The satin sailor, which is initiating a program of mldseason millinery Is scoring triumph Tor a first hat it Is Ideal One of rhe very newest models is shown in the inset circle So far all that we have been saying pertains to daytime fashions as they sound the sarin note, but if you wish to follow evening trends you will discover lhaf it is satin which Js lead lug he way Satin with lustions tin Ish and silk hack Is he wanted Kind for formal dress ,Stunning dinnei gowns combine black satin roi rhe skirt with white satin for the bodice and girdle as sketched in rhe cenfei of I he group Novelty satins for evening wear es peclally Intrigue rhe fancy All sort of effects are shown, from printed de sign in Interwoven bar and rib novel ties, also iacquard effects and stripes which alternate satin and dull crepe Perhaps the most intereRring of rhein all J ih new reversh1eiiaiin iu may be one color on one side and HHother on the opposite, or It may he had with one shiny and one dull surface The color play of these fascinating twotone satins Is InexliHiisllbleT Kvenlng gowns of gleaming white or offwhite satin have their severely Classic neckllna Bnftannri iirlth hpnl, Copyright by Hal C By CONRAD NAGEL B REAKING into pictures for SOS was a matter of stepping acroea the footlights to rhe froul of the camera There was no long, weary journey from studio to studio, no heartbreaking disappointment, nor fruitless search for work My first role in the silent drama was that of leading man From a stock company fn my hivne town I entered vaudeville and gave that up a year later to play In The Natural Law in New York Following this came the role of vputh In the allegorical play Experience In which I appeared for two years Then William A Brady, with whom I had worked for some time, decided to make a picture called Little Women, and cast me in the leading role When this was over I went back to the stage Ilctures held a lure for me and without giving un mystagework I played several leads in as many pictures with such companies as Vitagraph and the old FamousPlayersIn sky Then came tthe actors strike Naturally, I turned to the movies and have remained in them ever since 1 think its a great mistake for anactor to specialize An actor or ac tress must be versatile to attain and hold his position, to any degree of permanency Some one asked me which I liked bestmotion pictures or the stage I ttnnotrelt,foTbiTTrTrnvepTdvelFtre mendous factors In public education, both are wonderful mediums of expression and both have their definite some white ostrich boas or with lels for hied of petals cut from sheerest silk raousseline Another feature of the evening mode Is the dazzling mirror Jewelry which Is worn with thee Lowns of white satin One of the smartest type gowns shown for immediate daytime wear is the shirtwaist frock which Is tailored of crepe satin , 1I3S Weatern Newspaper Union COLORFUL JEWELRY By CHEKIE MCHOLAM Incoming style reports particularly stress the Increasing Importance at tached to eostume fewelry A fascinating story is now broadcasting con cernlng Jewelry which repeats the col ors of the costume This theme is be ing especially played upon in connection with formal evening dress Jewelry which reflects the color of the cos tume Is smartly exemplified In the simulated ruby and rhinestone ensem ble worn with a white and red crepe evening gown as here illustrated Note that this handsome Jewelry set, In eludes a stunning bracelet, pendant earrings and two clips BLACK SATIN SUIT IS WISE PURCHASE Black satin is the common denominator of advance smartness to remember in you present purchases It has been a long time since black satin had a run of luck, but it looks like it was In for the money now The new designing sensation of Paris, Dilkusha has created the black satin appoint merit suit with nipped waistline and white handkerchief linen plastron and calls the result Black Magic Mar velous for all town appointments, and not a frailty for the budget either Oonrad Nagei other new Paris house, comes eean with an austere and simple long double breasted evening wrap In black satin which will send a lot of the little Idiotic Jackets Into farcical tailspins place tn The world of things artistic However, with the growing popularity of talking pictures, more and more actors from the legitimate stage are turning to the films as a field of artistic endeavor For anyone seeking to break into the movies today it is almost imperativethat they have personal acquaint ance with some studio executive, plus a goodsized bank account or personal Income, and above tills, of coTjrse, a complete wardrobe and the ability to act Even though you may have something really good to offer, unless you get the chance to appear before the camera and demonstrate It, your ef forts will be In vain To the nonprofessional, motion pictures represent fame and fortune They hear of the dozen or so enor mous salaries In the Industry and feel that by coming to Hollywood they, too, have an equal chance to reach stardom and receive a similarly large financial reward But figures do not lie There are a definite number of pictures to be as Itll still be useful next winter un n deryourminits or sab4eaMafo nrnsdes definite number of peocould be hauled to the point of fix Wessons and adult standards and queer regulations t Btll SyndicateWWU srrte Plaid Taffeta Plaid taffeta makes girdles on some of the most striking evening frocks this season A white organdy dance frock with ruffles running from the hem to rhe knees is trimmed wltb wide belt and long sash ends of blue, red and white taffeta ribbon Candy Stripe Ribbon Is Popular Dress Trimming A rush of frills to the shoulders brings a rush of thrills to the beholders, and then the fun begins Wide candystriped ribbon does a lot of frilly things for Lucien Lelong because he has magic in his fingers as he turns and twists it into Just the right folds and pleats and gathers he wants It In On a model called Melodle, Lelong uses a Roman striped jllle and chiffon, running it around very largearid deep arm holesgreat loops that extend from the tip of the shoulder to the waistline The ruffles appear again at the hem of the princess skirt Clothes That Adorn but Do Not Conceal Decreed Fashion iias decreed that the smart woman will he the one whose clothe adorn but do not conceal Two articles of clothing comprise the approved full dress for the hot monthsn transparent frock and be neath a simpler than ever corset of a new material, tWramed scantily with lace The m de Is not Inspired by nud Ism Mm Char mis, lingerie czarina of Paris, said But women neverthe less wtH give the Impression of nudity ander their summer robes pie are required to make them Newcorners must possess the ability to displace some one already In the game, or failure Is theirs before they even start It Is unfortunate, Indeed, that the outside world seldom hears of the thousands of ambitious youngsters who annually come to the movie capital in a vain search for the elusive stardom 8 Beginners4iae a long row to hoer and unless they ha7e the proper background and equipment, mentally and physically and financially, they are most surely doomed to disappointment For such Is Hollywood WNU Service Firtt an Amateur Miss Diane Sinclair began her career in amateur theatricals, from which she graduated Into the Thallan club In Philadelphia She next be 0me a member of the Hedgeron Theater Stock company, where she played leads in The Inheritage, The Bill of Divorcement and Street Scene It was there that she was discovered by screen executives and brought to Hollywood Shunt Beauty Doctor Greta Nlssen, blond Norwegian actress, has never been inside a beauty parlor, as a client Miss Nlssen has never had her finger nails manicured, her toenails pedlcured, or ber hair waved She has never had a facial or a shampoo given ber All these things she does for her self at home The one treatment to which she does succumb Is an signal massag Nmm f The Puickney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 23, 1933 FORLORN ISLAND Edison Marshall W N U S t RLVJC EL CHAPTER I It was a lonely land by a lonely sea but Brie loved them both One was feia fatherthis great Alaskan country stretching oneninth of the way around A the worldand the old gray ocean weartajr a irtttowtng cloak of mist, was surely his mother The Sea has had many husbandsPhoenicia last night, Venice In the dawn England and Holland and the little Yankee land in raidmorning, and to each she has horse a breed of jjlantshut now she baa taken a younger, holder lover in the North, and this windtanned youth on the Bradford cannery dock was a child of that mating His full name was Eric Erlcssen It was typical of the new speciesit could as well have been Kris Nansen or Nils Irsen, or Storker Storkersen Like the other founders of the clan his parents had come from Norways wind coast first to dig for gold in Alaskan gravels, then more to their lISThgV to rishfor KaTTEurand salmon In the fiords of the Northwest But neither Eric nor his clansmen were Norwegians Rom on Alaskan soil they were the product of a new en vironmentnew ways, waters, men and minds As the son of a ship captain, of course he had had good schooling At the close of his second year at the University of Alaska at Fairbanks, he had gone abroad to specialize in geography, ethnology, and economics In the forecstle of a tramp steamer Now still under thirty, he had papers entitling him to sail as master on any hip of any tonnage, anywhere on the even seas As he sat on the dock at Squaw Barbor any old Alaskan could tell hi , breed Roth his ancient mother and his young father had put their mark upon him Re was tall and lean, lithe and looseJointed, hy the Alaskan pat tern and he walked like a sourdough rather than a sailor, with a spring of his toes, lightly, swiftly, and tirelessly He sat alone Ignoring thP mntW crowd on the dock He had little In common with Shvnsh Rllmers or Filipino messhovs even less with Sandomars gang There were ten of these men, aTTTecenTlyfiredfromthe cannery force, and like Eric himself, thev were Idly watchins a sleek yacht tranger to these waters, glide Into the harbor In Erics heart dwelt a strange love, deep and wide, for most all craft on all seas, hut an amused halfsmile flickered across his lips as he surveyed the stylish visitor Obviously she was bn1t for luxurious cruising, not to rough It In these halfcharted north em waters Tn venturing here she was urely living up to her name, the In trepid The elderly captain docked her handily, and the gangplank was run out To Erics amazement, the greater part of the crew immediately walked off Not only the kitbags in their hands but the gray, grim look on their faces told plainly that they were done with the Intrepid for the rest of their seafaring lives Eric spoke to the first officer, s atalwart Yankee type that he knew and respected Looks Tike shes going to he shorthanded the rest of her cruise Theres six left, rmtofeighteen the man answered angrily Our times up, but he wont hit for home Now he can cool his heels here, or else run the whole ship himselfas hes wanted to from the first Were going to go out on the Catherine D Who do you mean by he The skinner The old mans all right I mean Horton the millionaire who owns her Hes not a yachtsman, but he wont stayin the saloon Always comtrrg between his skipper and the crew He has no respect for an officer, much less a sailorhe treats em all like flunkies Our fellows are Americans they wont put up with that Resides, he expects the Impossible All his life hes got what he wanted, bought It with his checkbook, and he cant see why we cant supply tne weather and the tides he demands Tell him he cant go some place, and thats where hes going to start for The officer swore, throatily and emphatically and marched off A burly, middleaged man in smart yachting capno doubt Horton himselfnow disembarked With him was an ath letic man of thirty, with a lean, schol arly face, thin lips, and Icy gray eyes Catching sight of Eric Horton signaled him up with an imperious gesture Wnats your name Erics sparkling blue eyes turned bard gray I am Mr Erlcssen Doyon want a Job 1 need some ment to replace those proud devils who S t walked off What can you do on pboardr Taking your questions one at a Una Ericf quick anger had failed, and his lips twitched at the corners I might take a berth, provided l found a good one I came as first officer of the Redmond, lying here through the season, and I expect to go out with her next fall I have masters papersand I might tell you that Im s p6d dertt too I notice it He turned to his young companion Roy, l think this chap will do for first officer Then, to Eric Those men over there look good to me, Would they do for my crew Eric followed his gaze to find Sando mars gang watching with lighted eyes, but he could not say that they looked good to him They were here solHv through a mistake made by Bradford absent partner, the hiring, as foreman of a seemingly honest trawler knowr as Swede This paleeyed, palehaired thug bad taken advantage of a labor shortage to call in, from up and down the coasts, vultures of his own feather promising not only lucrative employ mentbut achance for wholesa 1 e thievery of packed salmon eases True, the piracy had failed and the gang had been fired bag and baggage, hm until the Catherine took them off Brad ford would not sleep soundly A strange pack for a far place like Squaw Harhor Swede was still Its nominal leader, but Its real chief was a former seaotter poacher known as Sandomar an enormous duckyskinned Pole more gorilla than man He had won his leadership in spite of what seemed a hopeless handicap, complete deafness But always with him like a Jackal following a tiger, went an undersized rattyeyed cockney who acted as his ears This man, who seemed to have no name hut Oarge, interpreted all he heard in a kind of shorthand sign languagea swift flicker of his fingers half the time un noticed by his fellows Siindomar was not a mute, and made his answers ITT a def p monotone Besides these two and fwede there was a short, plump, oilyskinned poor white nicknamed Cooky two pelagic seniors known as nig Smith and Ml tie Smith DeValera, not a l,atln but a black Irishman a renegade Aus trnllnn called Svdnpy Rill and twn nondescript Russians, saboteurs and Heds, whose tnnrresnever seemed twice the same You dont want that gang, Eric told Horton Theyd likely scuttle your ship and cut all your throats, before you get back Then how about taking some of Bradfords hands Before Eric could answer, two others of the yachting party came down the gangplank and Joined the group One was a thin little woman in black, nimble and brighteyed for all her more than seventy years Eric suspected that she was Hortons widowed mother, the wife of the original w1 dont think so Besides It would be mighty poor sportsmanship for a yacht owner like yon to make such an offer Eric spoke slowly and quietly, and Nan Horton opened her clear, hazel eyes Hortons rattrap mouth grew hard MI dont require any advice from you You asked for it and Im going to give It to you Bradfordsshorthand ed anyway if he loses any more men, lust at the start of the season, be ant handle his fish If you try any thing like this, you can expect trouble And youll deserve it too Felix It was the old womans voice, clear aa a birds Yoor sport is not as im portant as Mr Bradfords work, or any mans Of course you cant steal his men But that argument can he reduced to an absurdity said the younger man called Roy if you start thinking of other peoples Interests instead of your own youll soon find yourself In the sentimental soup Dont you see that if we dont recruit our crew here, well have to loaf two weeks waiting for a fresh gang from Ketchikan r I dont agree with you Roy It was Nans contralto voice, with a cellolike richness of tone, and both men turned to ber in surprise Usually laupport you and Dad in the pnhllc he dd attitude, hut somehow this doesnt seem to me to be playing the game Nan youre talking as though life Is a cricket match, or a romance Roy spoke lightly, yet with a flash of his cold eyes Eric knew that here was a strong manperhaps even stronger than the purseproud millionaire Felix Hortonwho would likely win what he wanted from the world, whether It was wealth or power or Hortons daughter Oo ahead, Felix, and take what men you need ROADSIDE MARKETING By T J Delohery WHY PEOPLE BUY AT ROADSIDE MARKETS W HILE frui and dair Thats what I propose to do He turned to Eric Whos that chap in the mackinaw Johanessen, Bradfords dock foreman Johanessen was called up and questioned Would he ship on the Intrepid for twice his present pay He shook his blond head 1 am werry sorry, hut we Iss shorthanded, and I connot spare myself You see de feesh run pretty quick now and we will all be dam busy I haf no time to go yachting He marched stolidly away a girlish giggle escaped Mother Hortons pale old lips Nans gray eyes brightened perceptibly, and even Roy smiled faintly and knowingly, lust what we could expect from the simple Nordic, Roy said But Hortons hig Jowls flushed Ill be hanged If Im going to rot up here for two weeks Well take These mrtty boys there He indicated Sandomnrs gang Theyre a hard lot but we can handle them, and maybe they wont he sn haughty as those sterling Americans that Just walked off And Ericssen here will ship as first officer PHnw PIPS wprp not now the tint lilts, vegetables, poultry products are the main things sold over roadside markets, con Burners will also buy fruit Jukes, Jams Jellies, preserves, canned goods, nuts, i popcorn, honey and such unrelated things as baskets, dowers, shrubbery, J pottery and craft products These facts are revealed b the ex j perleuce of thousands or producers i but more specifically in a question j naire which the Massachusetts state department of agriculture sent out to 2,000 people representing a cross section of urban population A survey of 1,700 markets along 2,80 miles of first, second and thirdclass roads In Ohio brought out the same facts The MassachtHwUs q ngstionnaire ww the groundwork for assistance which j the state planned to give farmers who i wanted to sell products of the farm, j home and garden direct to the coniramer Tt was found, in the replies, 1 that roadside marketlug, expanding J yearly, has a promising future i More than 60 per cent of the 2000 replies to the questionnaire declared that city and town folks regarded roadside markets as satisfactory places to buy fruits, vegetables, eggs and poultry products, dairy products, flowers, Jams, jellies, preserves, fruit Juices, canned goods, cider and honey Freshness was given as the reason for buying direct from the producer, with quality and price following in theorder mentioned CAP AND BELLS THE DIFFERENCE A sixth grade class was studying about Benjamin Franklin, and the question was asked What is the difference between electricity and lightning A thoughtful youngster volunteered Well 1 think the difference Is that you dont have to pay for lightning In keeping with this desire for fresh, quality products, 1400 people de, clared themselves very much In favor of homegrown stuff The reason is quite plain Green fields, fresh with dew, and the memory of the tasty vegetabtes grown in the home garden, to say nothing of treeripened fruit 1 are responsible Surveys made In 1111i nols and West Virginia, where local towns and cities were Importing many farm products which could be produced locally, backs up the answers of the Ray state consumers In Illinois, for instance, retailers and 1 fonsumprs expressed themselves will Louise Laaaon fctttte t oiiTse had Ueen iwihe5s glnners class at Sunday school for some time Her mother wished to know what she was learning so she said to her one day Louise, what did tne teacher tell ym today She told me to sit down and be still for once, was the reply MIGHT BE WORSE A visitor to a seaside imvn was observing the crowd I suppose yoo serve a good many fish dinners be remarked to Hie jotel pruprieinr Yes the people ent rish mostly I thought rish was supposed to be train food, hui these people are about the most unintelligent specimen of humanity Ive ever cu Well, returned the other with shrug of his shoulders Just think of what theyd look like if they didnt eat tish Epresive Two caddies were discussing In the way caddies do, the play whose clubs they were rarrying Whats your man like ask one Uefthanded was the inmnic re ply and keep his change in hl bighthand pocket Illustration Rrother what is nationalization of property Its what happens to youi things wbeAyo4i Ui afnitrnitj JiGUS at college FAMILIAR APPROACH Horn Lifa You attend many bridge games and lectures I enjoy them, admitted Miss Cayenne Dont you think a womans place is In the home Yes, but not necessarily her own homeWashington Star Heard on a Street Car Perky IndyWhat does your husband eat for breakTast Languid Lady1 really cant say I must ask him some time Yesterdays Tonight Little Soars had boon away on a vacation Hello Seirs when did you return cnlled a friendly neighbor Tonight answered the child Then he added thoughtfully, I mean yesterdays tonight InltnnafH News bTT I have often wondered at youi ulice yviTF apThess at repaTffe your If its more than H dollar, old top I cant do n thing for you Im nearly broke myself Too Much Democracy FriendDont you worrytomorrow, when you give your speech yon will have all intelligent nen on your side Candidate for ParliamentThat is what Is worrying me I would rather have the majorityLustlge Blat ter Rerlln Theyd Likely Scuttle Your Ship and Cut All Your Throats, Before You Get Back founder of the fortune The other, and Eric accepted it as sober fact, was probably graced heyond any soul that bad ever set foot on these Isles He would never forget his first glimpse of Nan Horton On this raw coast, beside a savage sea, she was an alien and exotic spirit Blond viking of the North, Eric was drawn to dusky women Her dark, proud little face, with dullrose cheeks, held a trace of arroganceno doubt she was willful and undisciplined as Horton himself, but her pointed hazel eyes were warmly lighted within their heavy dark fringe of lashes, clear, kindly, and strangely steadfast and her mouth was wistful Eric returned to earth to hear Horton repeating his question In impatient tones How about taking some of Bradfords bands, I say Erics expression quickly changed Bradford has none to spare What If I offer double pay That would fetch tsa, wouldnt itr of deep water in the sunlight, hut of R e ringseXshoaTs YfnTTer wlnrer ciouusT T dont want the Job I dont care to work for you Yon asked for It and youve got It I nst saw you try to break up Bradfords force wlh the strength of your checkbook, and Im not going to okay that, or help yon make a cruise In our waters He was looking into Hortons face, so he did not see thp quick flash, possibly anger, perhaps some other emo tion In his daughters eyes Rut as he turned away, he heard Mother Horton voice unqualified approval I dont blame him a bit Felix If your father was alive, hed say the same Eric turned to his snubbing block, but the matter was not yet closed An entirely new light was thrown on it when the elderly captain sought Eric and recalled that they had met before Their eyes grew brilliant as they recalled a dive in Jibuti H strange, hairraising, snaky dance by a nautchgirl the tint of old Ivory and a chairsmashing row with half a dozen Arabs, An Inviting Display ing to pay5 cents a dozen more for locally produced fresh eggs and not sufficient nrrilk was produced in the vicinity to supply consumers Reviewing the compilation of the an swers to the various sections of the Massachusetes questionnaire, It was evident that roadside markets offer the farmer the opportunity to rfet a bigger share of the consumers food dollar, if producers will only make a ill tie effort to grasp it Not all of the consumers who answered the questionnaire are steady patrons of highway markets, hut more than JV per cent declared a preference for buying their fruits vegetables and poultry products from the grower Here again freshness was the reason assigned This feeling was also car ried out in opposition to buying oranges, lemons, grapefruit, bananas and such other tropical fruits at roadside markets True, farmers do handle fruits which they do not produce, this practice originating with their acqulrI was a better man then than now , , r, IBJJ better knowledge of merchnndis CaptaTn ITavmTre said TTve year7 ,, , H J ing aFidknnwlngcuiitamiirs4i4ce to dot as much shopping as possible in one j place but few handle citrus fruits i In every survey made, freshness stands out In Ohio, where consumers spend 2 per cent of their truit vege table and poultry dollar at roadside markets, freshness was given as the big reason why they went Into the country for these products While the mention of freshness was general, it is rather significant lti view ofcottdTtTons that tossthaiTtt per crntt of the consumers in both states were i interested In price or the possibility of saving money hy buying direct from j the producer Another Indication that freshness and quality are the dominating factors j in products to be sold at the roadside j market is the time of day when most j sales are made Convenience is mentioned because consumers gave it as one the rea I sons they patronized these markets, it outranking the much stressed neces j sary business requirementservice Koadslde marketing Is still on the increase, despite general conditions Business Is good even though there may be less cars on the road Individual purchases Indicate ths investlonly twentyeight, the possessor of two j jjaton8 ly college authorities and the makes a sight of difference And maybe thats why I hate to face this cruise alone You still have your chief engineer, Eric said Yes but he cant help me handle that pack of wolves Ive Just sgnel up Then, man to man Ericssen forget the boss highhanded ways, and help me out And Im not speaking for myself alftne Eric struggled in vein against rlsimf curiosity Who are you speaking for Hortons girl She asked me to talk to you I think she approved of your stand, but like me, shes uneasy about those thugs She wont admit it, but I know she Is Anyway, she wflTits you on the ship And Ericssen I want you too As another master mariner, I ask you to try to strain a point and help me out Erics gaze wandered off to the ierk of the yacht, on which stood a vivid figure Curly dark hair blowing in the wind, dullrose cheeks in the sun light, and for one brief second, steady tranquil, bazel eyes challenging his own Yes, this was a call he could hardly refuse , And he was FEW MINUTES LATER THROUGH IN TIME RINS Quick way to wash dishes M AKEthinflcy mt Rinso Grcascgoes like magic in its creamy suds, Rinso makes washday easier, too It soaks out dirt saves scrubbing Clothes come 4 or 5 shades whiter Cup for enp, Rinso gives twice as much cuds as lightweight, puffedUpsoaps Get it now your grocers Rinso AMERICAS tlGGCST SEUING ACKAGt SOAf strong hands and a boys heart fnnry free Id be under your orders, not iior tons Yes I wont let him Interfere When do you want to sail Right now 8andomar and tils crowd have already gone aboard MWait till I get my kitbag im going, too To mm OONTWUED records of Individual farmers showing they range in average from W tn 75 cents Expense of open ling has shown a corresponding decrease, la bor, one of the biggest items, being considerably lower where hired help it necessary The cost of other necessities such as packages and advertising vary with the volume of business 6 till WiUm Nwaipr Daloa Sprinkle Ant Food along window silltt doors and openings through which ants cdnc and go Guaranteed to rid quickly Used in a million homes Inezpensive At your druggltts PETERMANS ANT FOOD PARKERS HAIR BALSAM m DmadnffStapi Hair Wtt Impart Coter asd Boty to Gry and Fdd Hah mos chm wtoiiaSwji WNTTO 8383 SHAMPOOlda for to connection with Parkers Hair Balaam Mmkwtii hair aoft and fluffy 60 eenta by mail or at droajgista Hiaoox Cbamieal Works, PatebogiM, N7 ADVERTISING is as cssenVX tial to business as is raio to growing crops It is the keystone in the arch of successful merchandising Let us show fov how to apply it to your sd sMi t iH f TJ1 Augutt 23, 1933 i YOUR DOLLAR buys MORE Tiie New GOODYEAR PATHFINDER I r LOCAL AND GKJOUAL with GOODYEARS Continued from first page PINCKNEY BEATS PANICEA SHOES TEAM 12 TO 7 Sunday and should have a good J Mrs Maria Dinkel, Mr and crowd have a majority of their contests and have 1 Notwithstanding that they Gene Dinkel visited Mr gran team they have won a j WN Dunbar in Jackson taken the last three games in a row Pinckney AR1T H 4 2 2 Mr and Mrs Today the best buy for the least money is the new Goodyear Pathfinder For years the quality tire within the reach of all, the Pathfinder is now Stepped up in mileage, safety and good looks It hasFULLCENTERTRACTION20 thicker non skid treatfstouter body of Supertwist Cord, the cord that gives under road shocks, doesnt heat up, E reYentAblowoutSvStands ard knocks, runs out a full long life of troublefree miles Be sure your new tubes are quality Goodyears, too Lifetime Gucu 44021 555 45020 600 45021 630 47519 670 47520 700 30x344 15 50020 745 5,0021 765 Other tizes in proportlft Drummond 3b Dilloway, 2 b 3 DLnkel, c 5 Brown, lb 5 Sheiks, ss 4 Haims, rf 3 Smith, cf 4 Miller, If 4 1 1 2 2 2 0 2 0 1 3 1 0 0 1 Pas Danaher, cf Jagnow, 3b G , c niebold, lb Ti nunona ST Dalton, If Anderson, ss Mault, 2b TVndy p icea Shoes AB R H 4 0 3 3 3 T 4 2 3 4 3 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 PO 1 3 8 8 1 3 1 2 PO 2 1 3 9 6 1 4 0 A 0 8 1 0 0 0 1 0 A 0 1 2 0 0 1 4 5 E 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 ALL OVE FULL R6IZE GOO D YEAR GOODYEAR TUtEI Home runJagnow Thre base hitsDrununond, Dinkel Two basehitsKinney, Brown Double plays Smith to Drummond, Anderson to Mault to Diebold 2 Struck out by Kinney r Pender 3 Bases on balls Kinntj 3, Pender 5 Left on bases Pinekm y 2, Jackson 2 Brunnick and Howard NOTICE the Village Wednesdays Taxes until I iil receive nt my home on September 15 Blanche Martin, K Village Treas DR Walter J Reason DENTIST i FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING j UoVpUMvhigan Jay P Sweenpv Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court House Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Speciality Lake Frontagr 1 alto have city j PmcVnsy, Mich rtj GUS RISSMAN Don W Winkle Licensed Matter Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kindt Attorney at Law Office ov First State Savings tidnU Howell, Mich Born to Mr and Mrs Lucius P yle at the Pinckney Sanitarium 7mFmtay, August 18, a son, Lewis James, who passed away on August Murray Kennedy and Lyle Euler expect to leave Thursday for the Century of Progress at Chicago While there they will take in the EastWest night football game r Continued from first page HOWELL FAIR WAS LAST WEEK Ladoucer of Howell, tap dancer,1 von first, ilenn Albright, Cohoctah, singer, 2nd and Stanley RickettV hill billy band of Marion Srd James Lamb of Pinckney was entered in this 8J a xylophona icloist bat j elimnated ia Ufe finjdi In the e8 dog wnfcd wm prizes were given, by the Livingston County Press Chas Ulrich won the prize for the largest dog, Virginia irjLiiaryj the smallest, Fred Catrell, Mrs and Mrs Sunday Lnaries Monroe and family have been camping in Bocks subdivision at Portage Lake Wayne Bennett is preparing to move from the Wilcox farm on the Howell road to the Quinn farm, just off M36, east of town Mr and Mrs G A Sigler of Lansing spent the week end at their home here Cecil Hendee left Monday for the Northvihe Fair where he will exhibit the Hendee finewool Delaine sheep this week Bert Roche wli also have his horses, Diamond Dew ey and Foxy Dewey, in the races there Harrison Bates of Jackson called iT on friends hreQpe day last week Dr George Mann of Detroit spent the week end with friends in Pinck ney and vicinity Rev E J Berquist has been j spending a couple of weeks in Coopersville and GrandRapids Mr and Mrs A W Vince and children of Byron spent Sunday at the home of Jesse Richardson Mrs C H Kennedy, Mrs John Jeffrey and daughter, Lucy, spent 3 last Wednesday in Kalamazoo dmpire Mrs j j Kennedy of Howell Ls spending the week with Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mr and Mrs H W Downs of Pontiac and Mr Will Morgan and SCIENCE AND SENTIMENT The work of the funeral director presents an un usual blending of science and sentiment In his technical capacity he must be skillful and efficient in his ministry to the bereaved he is called upon to show rare qualities of tact and sympathy We have always endeavored to keep fully abreast of technical advance ment, without sacrificing the personal characteristics which are equally important P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PNCKNHONENGCOAN FOR SAL XCHANGB rams, olds FOR SALE Shropshire lambs, yearlings and two year Also 20 good ewes Fred Leece, Whitjmor Lake, Mich Phone 31F12 FOR SALE,One JiQiaePriced low for quick sale M H Chalker, Patterson Lake wagon FOR pigs SALE30 Chester White FOR SALEGood Deering binder, or exchange for stock J P Kiskum, Hamburg, Mich corn Edward Farrell, R F D 2, Dexter were Mrs FOR SALE OR acre farm at 26 pm acre, for 20 to GO acres five and clear 2,000 moitgage Rudolph Lazlo, Pinckney FOR EXCHANGEOlds 4 H P, motor, also smaller one Would conEXCHANGE i0jsider Poultry, calves or row boat H A Rowe, Darwin farm Septic w Tanks Handle Elactric Pumps, Water Pressure and Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kindt Fire Wind Insurance PHONE 35F24 R anting the Detroit Fire Marine Insurance Co ard FRANK PLASKO C WHOOKER Pinckney, Mirh Phone 30F31 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK, FURNITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL I Make Regular Trips to Detroit Every Week , PINCKNEY, MICH ITS HF C L SIGLER CALBERT FfiOSl Justice of the Peace PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 10F11 the taller, Mike Todaro, tn short est, RoKvt Burt, the bt looking Stanley Dickinson, thf bmUeit, m week end visitors of Mr James Docking Mr and Mrs C N Brady of Newaygo were week end gits ,f Mr and Mrs James Docking ThvLAD I il Tr r UK also itl naed the Hause , , in Dodges Frk M ond Mrs Fied B te Geo Bland at wnn and Miss Vera Bently were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Hartley Bland of Howell Miss Eloyse, Esther Pose Earl Berquist returned horn after a seven weeks vacation with their grandparents and other relatives in and near Grand Rapids Arnold Berquist has returned after a two weeks visit with Mr and Mrs Orlo Maycroft of Coopersvitrr Sunday guests of Mrs, Jennie Nash were Mr and Mrs S E Scribner, their daughter, Blanche xinl Fiank TtMsmj nf Tensing WANTED TO BUYYoung calves I also have new potatoes for sale George Greiner FOR SALE Dining roon chairs, librarytable,day bed Inquire at Dispatch Office SALE130 acres of nice, clay loam soil, fair buildings 3 miles east of Chelsea Terms This farm is known as the Weidemeyer farm Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALE1 buffet, excellent condition, 1 refrigerator, excellent condition, 2 square stands, 1 round extention Dining table, 1 vaccum sweeper, 1 porcelain kitchen table F E Weeks FOR RENTOur house on , St Strictly modern in every Reasonable Rent F E Weeks Main way FOR SALE Cement blocks, 4 6 812 inches in thickness at my farm nerr State Sanitorium, Howell Mich, George E Dailey FOR SALEWhite sane for plastering 30c load George Barker suitable Joseph Stackable Sr, his daughter, Peggy and son, Pete, returned VO R SAL K Electroehef jiange and 115ft Row Boat or will trade boat for cow Harry Palmer, White GUi Gas Station FORCED TO RAISE CASH 1 Granite Marker 2000 2 for 3800 3 for 6600 Milford Granite Works WedLOST pocket book containing Virginia OLeary, the bcjt trick f rom a triP to the CeT1tur of Pro a sum of money Finder may PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Pinckney Dispatch 1 00 yr v i We Are Now Stocking a Full Line of the Famous MONARCH PRODUCTS To acquaint you with the quality of their merchandise we are giving this week One Box of Monarch Corn Starch FREE with the purchase of a 1 lb can of Monarch Baking Powder 23c Claris 27c We deliver goods at all times Phone 51 JACKSON COUNTY FAIR, AUG 29, 30, 31, SEPT 1, 1933 The lMo Jackson County Fair will oien next Tuesday morning for a fourday program of events that will no doubt attrac recordbreaking throngs to the exposition Three day o T,orse racicr startng Wed , da, afterv v, four nights f lain,rate fir vovks, a program ol f e acts that hive never bee i ivjalled in ihis section, will all go to make the jjvitio i one long to b remember, i When the eauS opu Tuesday morning thousands of children will be treat 1 as trsts of te Fiiir Association Tuesday is Childrens Day and all arc to be admitted free to the grounds and grandstand 7n program of the day calls for many events in which prizes are to be awarded to the children Prelimin ygrress While in Chicago Miv Stack ha4fT , able was the guest of his brother, Dr Will Stackable Mr and Mrs Wil hosts to a group of Monday evening at Pro wii were young people a birthday surprise party honoring their daughter, Nina Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Mr and Mrs Mrs Roy Clark have RADIOSERVICE Miss Dorothy Wilson returne 1 home from Chicago Sunday evening Mrs AF Neyneighbor of Detroit was the guest of Mr and Mrs N O Frye last week Ray Lavey and children of Gregory, j Mr and Mrs McClure Hinchoy T Vf J of Howell spent Sunday with Mr Mr and Mrs Bill Spencer an son, Jack, of Whitmore Lake spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable Jr Mrs Roche Shehan and children of Ann Arbor, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norine, of Howell were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughter, Loretta, left Monday by auto for the Century of Progress Miss Mollie Wilson of Howell was a Monday guest of Mr and Mrs I am prepared to service ana repair all makes of radio Also carry a fall line of EverReady tubes WhM io need of radio service give me a call Phone No 72 PincVney Marvin Shirey C J Teeple and Mrs W H Meyer W H Bogrand and wife ot Pontiac were Monday and Tuesday guests of Mrs Frankie Leland and Carmen J G Stackable and wife of Detroit were Friday night guests of K Famam Paul Miller and son, Forbes, of Howell were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs W C, Hendee Tom M Eamen of Chicago spent the week end with his aunts, Mrs General Insurance A H Murphy L Lry Phon No 1 and 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan In the events wHehare tobe MrandMrsGeorge Reason had Martim I Villa Richards and Miss Blanche as Tuesday guests, Young, Mr and Mrs Mrs Davi Grace and anes staged on the track in front of the grandstand, will be run off at 1030 in the morning with the finals in Ralph Reason all of Detroit the afternoon The harness races this should surpass anything of nature over undertaken here Purses children visited Mrs Russel West total S2 500 More than 150 horsesat the Howell State Sanitorium will be stabled at the grounds by Sunday afternoon the nd of this week They include Miss Luella Haze, Mrs Hattie of the best horses that have Decker, Mrs Elisabeth Curlett, Mrs Glenn Smith and Miss Katherine Mrs James Roche and grai dyear daughter, Eileen, Mrs Roche She this ban and children, Russel West and J I sorm been assembled on a Michigan track in years and every indication points to an unusually fine race program for each of the three days Music at the Fair will be furnished by the Jackson American Legion Hand which is preparing to go to fr a Hoff were Thursday dinner guest of Mrs Addie Grainger at Vantown Dr W H Erwin of Howell was in town Monday evening j Mrs Nina Hall left this morning weeks vfsft with Miss Amtaj The names of the guests at the birthday luncheon given for Mrs Hannah Halsteadi last week should i have included Mrs Sarah Byer and Mrs George Reason j Miss Gertrude Zielman of Ham j burg spent last week with Phyllis j Sprout Mrs Jennie Kellenbcrger and Mrs Phillip Sprout and children visited atrthehomeof G E Britcher in Plymouth on Monday Mr and Mrs Will Smith spent Established 1SG5 Ovei Sixty five Years Banking Incorporated 1911 Safe or McPhersm State Bank Chicago this fall for the National Richards Hoyfrnl e, J0ho Legion Convention and the Century Mr and Mrs Wll Kennedy of Progress Exposition laughter, Lucille and Four The free acts this year ca referred to as an open air circus The hot of acts includes such out standing troupes ar The Mann Brothers, wirewalking artists of international repute, The Curtis Black Horse Troupe, Shorty Flemm, the world famous clown, Ben Beno, the man who does things high up in the air and a host of others These acts are to be on the program each afternoon and evening were in Towns near Pontiac Monday Mr and Mrs C J Clinton spent Sunday witlj her brother, Verne Fisk, and Mrs Fisk in Monroe Miss Mollie Wilson of Staten Island, N Y is the guest of Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson Tom Jewel and wife of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy The Misses Pauline and the fore part of last week at Onaway and Cadillac Miss Maxine Smith returned home with them to spend her vacation Phillip Sprbutrand famity and Miss Gertrude Zeilman visited the Cascades at Jackson last Wednesday night Hwell, Mich Capital 150,00000 Suph 175,00000 John Wright who has been spend, ing the summer atrthe Phillip Sprout has returned home in Jackson Miller of Howell spent last week with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mr and Mrs Jay Stanton, Mrs home of Will Geddes and daughter of De hit troit were Thursay night guests of Mr, and Mrs Fred Lake, TAX LIMIT MAY BE RAISED Nellie Gardner, village clerk, has received a letter from Attorney ieneral OBrien in regard to raising the 15 mill per thousm tax limit Mr OBrien states tha a township by a vote at a general or special election may raise the tax limit if a majority of the vote, so vote Marilyn jnforTnatjon was sought in re Business Recovery AH the several plan to aidjiaaJ revery are getting underway Everyone must do his part if full benefit of the new order is to be felt men to gard to the proposed purchase of a fire enHne by the vdsge or town ship A meeting to consider this further will be held later as P H Swarthuot, village president, is out of town, at the present time Hundreds of thousands of are going back to work While ve have not received many direct benefits in this community as yet, they f , will come We should throw off the v feeling of fear and uncertainty and V4 do our bit by engendering a spMt of confidence and faith In the future of ou country and our community Your business alwaysapprecattd 10 McPberm State Uk 1 N Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 23, 1933 Description An account of the resource August 23, 1933 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 1933-08-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/301781ed05ec742c4e4ce3841af499c6.pdf 326dcd833f5d4e8b2418d7c2398621ff 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. BSS fOE 1 t Oyt MOTTO IS ALL THE HEWS TtATS FIT TO PRINT v Dispatrt OUR RATE IS 12 FEE YEAS Vol 4S Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, August 9, 1933 No 32 St Marys The Govt Wheat s Annual Picnic Prih Picnic, held br Ut Wed ne4y, Attended By Over 1,000 Popl Is a Financial SllCCMC Adjustment Plan Dr Thurtton of Detroit Appointed Agent of Livingston County to Open Office at Howell The Proposition Explained Another successful picnic and Homecoming was held by St Marys parish of Pinckney last Wednesday The weather man sent a much needed rain the day before which cooled off the weather and laid the dust sufficiently to make a perfect picnic day arly thousancr were fed ati the big chicken dinner served in the grove, some 920 tickets being sold There was no shortage of banquet viands ajld all who partook of the big feed were allowed to eat their fill The stands, booths and Dr M F Thurston, recently appointed as Emergency Agricultural Assistant in connect io 1 with the wheat adjustment campaign, will shortly set up headquarters for , Livingston county at Howell, tie i visited the Dispatch oNe Monday Dr Thurston, while serving as instructor in the Department oi Agricultural Economics and Farm Management at Cornell University, conducted a survey ofthe hay marj keting situation and the adjustment itated Fire Engine Purchase Meeting Is Held Board Monda Council H old Night re Pro p n d J inc to D itection Townsh Scoion iscuss 1 1 uf a games were well patronized follow1 f farm organizations necess mg the dinner and there was mucby the decrease in markets due to renewing of old tune friendships the introduction of the motor ve and acquaintances by those who hiclo and tractor He participated in came from afar Martin J Lavan, another study of interest of Micni Brighton attorney, acted as toast an farmers, the investigation ol i master and read telegrams of regret the cost of production ot seed at not being able to be present from potatoes in Michigan, New orkGov Comstockand Attorney Gener Maine and the Maritime Provinces al OBrien Edwin Brown, a Battle of Canada Since 1928 he has been Village Creek attorney, and former Pinck a resident of Michigan, serving a ney boy was called upon and re Associate Professor oi Economics sponded with an excellent addressat Albion, and later as Professor oi j nostly on the reminiscent order Finance and Lecturer on Economics Bill Hodges, Howell poet, recited at the University of Detroit The village council and Putnam several poems, one being entitled Dr Thurston, who has tor some townsship board met at the Pinckj NIRA and anotherMaking Love, time been engaged in the study of ney Community Hall Monday night Mr Hodge is on the Edwin Guestfarm problems, has had farm exper to consider the joint purchase order ard his offerings were well ience and has been a teacher of vo fire appliance truck The council received Congressman Claude Cady j cational agriculture, as well as of was represented by Pies P H of this district delivered an excell agricultural economics He is Swarthout, Clerk Nellie Gardner, ent addressin which he called on thoroughly convinced of the necess and Councilmen Lee Lavey, Koss all people to support President Lty f0r the proposed adjustment of Read, William Meyer, A H MurRoosevelt 100 pe mr In nis MUA wheat acreage, and hopes for 100 phy and Bert VanHlaricum Sr The He also explained the ppr COnt participation by the wlvvt banking bill he advocied during growers of Livingston county Cash payments to Livingston county farmers of 43,898 wiiTe banks Mr Cadys imark weir tode by the I S Department o the point and commanded serious Agriculture before the next wheav attention harvest if all the farmers of this Music was furnished at thepicikctrunty tooprat with thn governby the band of St Josephs Orphan ment pan of obtaining a stabilized Asylum of Jackson of 18 pieces wheat industry, according to M r The base ball game between Dex Thurston, Emergency Au Ast, lei and Pinckney was won by Dex r,p0rts of D Livingston County Fair August 1618 Three Big Days of Parades, Rait, Contest, Ball Game and Fun Promised to Fair Patrons he annual Livingston CYuiuy I, Fair win be held at Howell tln yin oi August DilVlS 1 iici days and nights of real pleasure aie promised tu the people of this MItion Som of the fastest horses in tiii tale have hern entered in the races ard in tiie three ball four of the strongest teams i ct ion will he brought toIlie gaums are a 1 olovv s a , Ihmliurjr Howell in name is pecialiy 111 f ui fur till ixui tin s pitch won one Current Ctomert The clamor which arose when the news of the contemplated recall c Gov Comstock was first announced seems to have died down The blasts delivered against it by ExGovernors Osborn, Green and Brucker appear to have stilled it Up to dato not a single prominent person in the state lias made a statement in favor of it In his last statement to the press, H J Bowersox of Jackson was quoted as saying that he ex pects to form a third party to be known as the Roosevelt party which will have as its object 100 percent coopuralian with President Roosevelt The Weekly Church Program CATHOLiC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 700, 100 and 1100 Confessions Saturday evening a 0 OWleiA llli III y applying Vpsi Normal Rv Levis M Dien Iasor fcPTISl CHOKCH Rev B F Esie Paste I fol P gam of till riil i g Mott, Lyn foinieil a not lost a iiii these stars On i irL1 tea nil Ih joii, lar ,tar Pinckfor Howell i ictorn Snitli L ni Ihui day for tiui e players, in Well the NIRA seems to have gotten underway almost 100 pereent Nearly 414usinesa ergunigu tions have signed the blanket eoJta and numerous meetings of al branches of industry have been anounced at which the forming of trade codes have been considered All this has not been arc mpoishe without sDin disorder as riots are tar pitcher South nported from Lansing, Bay strong team and hasiallj Saginaw The cause of City these since they acquired Friday the two win, t In orlei that t llei e SY eciu Services ear Worship and tvu cKia ite service program bill he advoeaed the past session which was for the purpose of opening the many d i town board by Supervisor Hoisel,1 Cl rk Mrs Lulu Darrow ami Jusi tices R G Webb and X O Five I P W Curlett acted as chairman of, the joint session j All seemed agreed that some oil of a fire truck v as a necessity but opinions as to ThoT7reThedoftetTstr ing ore varied A representative ei the LaFrano Kir Appliance o sent and explained two I unotiy V veiling iiUis e enlmol Class for orsinp enig prave cervifO 1030 for t 114 700 800 800 my be iii ,oren ilie diiet v i 1 i 1tow i ship compete ri no argument leiut Masett will umire choi Is who Wele I ditleivnl events a the piayiia list May will y civ iel Uh II was rr vieal jrre, ter 15 to 11 Both teams played sloppy ball but Dexter tightened up in the last lew innings and Pinckney did not Drummond and Brown were battery for Pinckney and Gale and Service for Dexter The dance at the community hall in the evening drew 100 couple Music was furnished by the Ken tucky Club orchestra of Detroit Mrs Agnes Robb of Fowlerville won the dinner ticket prize and the other prizes were awarded to Detroit people Taking all things into consideration the picnic exceeded all expec tations and St Marys church wish es to extend thanks to all who aided in making it successful Pinckney the amount ot vneai proposition, olfcred by hi, company otted to this county i One was an engine mounted on a The Livingston county money Cn,vroi t chassis for iZU0 and paid Trr two installments, yij0 iowfT7tt othT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E BeiquistMiniver Mifs Elly iselerOrgaU is nil Bnin Direct ot riusjc ,ivs arKuot Supt of S S 1050 am 110 af ,CIV M it is 1 e th winn mhe Ihe sl bro I w 11 in llii hm1 I ollowing i iU A M IIck t I I A 11 C 1 II lain ,, I atau ip t 1 jump school 1 100 ee j HaUse i ,t iUU, , Ie en d 1 ,11 i C ooi, t h I ul nam 1 bi , Ilau, iuni i A i th Ml v winie r i v o wo ct school a three legged ra yl dash Hnuse iv, Red school schoo iii a great measure seems to be tat at a mass meeting nearly all busi meii signed a code agreeing to close their stores at 530 P M Later certain chain store managers received orders to keep open until i P M A number of fruit store owners did likewise As a result a inof stormed these places, smashed windows and painted the offending stores yellow According to indications the people are with President Roosevelt 100 percent and intend to make it their business to see , that the NIRA provisions are caruniam ,j,,,i out The big delay now is In working out the codes for the difflrent industries M school relav au r T tice aTTrr At pm Any other ehich did not win in the to pla day can also enter any one who has no wray to lloise i an nine, k race, li , iieol tug f 11 a tug alnadv gam been but, nevertheleas, in employment has announced fair on this occasion pleas , I dspatrh editor who is I m hairman The winners of inl i For the first time since the memi of man runneth not to the contrary s did not see a single intnxnrTTtnd man or wornan on the tie is here on the occasion of the annual picnic It is true th1 we mot i noober of jovial persons but they in wi n a I laillltiweaned an me it can br farmer has plan rswill be twothirds about this fall third next spring when determined that the fulfilled his part of th dure wheat production Payments to be made in this are determined by multiply cent of the past fiveyear wheat production by 30 cent of the nations for human food the Vnited States, and the farm paid adjustment only on the wll iniiunte1 i on a CMAC truck at the same pi c for 00 down Th, balance to b paid in two years which urder prop or conditions might be extendi d to three years I t The big difference ot opinion was , Lie s T at y noiien ing Prayer 0 Vep Ciioir 1 eilel sal tile We I, el a rei Iriesdae full possession ol TReTr This , sens to huve them away from hooch for bread or other Smith, If Dinkel, ss Brown, c Dilliway, 2b Drummond, p Sheiks, 3b Campbell, rf Battle, lb Kinney, f AB R 6 1 5 2 5 5 5 3 5 5 S 1 3 1 0 0 1 2 H 0 4 1 3 3 1 0 0 2 PO 3 0 0 2 2 1 7 3 A 1 2 0 3 4 1 0 0 Q E 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 county ing 54 per average Fifty four per wheat crop is use in ors are portion usd foods Livingston county grows age of 270,7K bushels of wh , Each of the wheat growers in the county will receive an adjumen check from federal funds derived the processing tax il reduce his wheat ant amount aked secretary 1 M M i tile tow town1 sum Ill is mi w her cot an aver lu P by of Dexter AB R 4 2 H 3 2 4 1 1 2 3 2 1 PO 1 8 1 0 2 2 1 1 H A 3 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 E 1 1 0 u 0 0 1 1 1 from agrees to this fall by the Henry A Wallace, agriculture Work has already been started in this county UJ find how many wheat gowers want to share preliminary local in Un as to what portion of should be borne by the It was proposed that the pay the village a certain year for fire protection osition failed to get any the sum to be paid could not agreed upon Then the propositii was made to spread the cost over the township at large Sup Hoiel was doubtful if the township tax ould be raised from the present limit of 15 mills per thousand A committee was appoii ted consisting of the township and village i and C H Kennedy to get an ion from the attorney genera this point The Lap ranee representative then offered to nav the cost of a irci ve, I iirdy evening NOTICE in Mt hat were Stella Moroyz, 1rk Maicellu Ledwidg ,ie, Lloyd Vanlllaricuni, ii Id 11 n Hi It ls te be pi, i II M an m i ion tin y a i l m 11 V t I e k t, s 1 and jlelial tin ly ioo ii i i and I duuht tLey i eiiin i ty ,, llM N Ui whn drank 24 ill eff els liquid dynamil and have the sHtnc cip genthnnnn w YOIK bottles Wi Hit any i in Pinckney irele of I I Kiughter wail hold a f nny i on at t tv hav M r and lohn VSegner at Patterson Ihursday Augul 17th, from P M until all an er d Veyone is cordially invitet Charlotte Isier, Sec i i n g ,lunclv Mr, Lak o 3 0 i COUNTY O E s c IK,on PICNIC AUGUST 1 NY i ridav HAVE ASKED FOR A Attorney, Prank Hiram Smith in behalf of tin Pinckney filed an app he I the term I oi j hav I in th verU Mav dir t Pa k NEW TRIAL SimId ard of 1 Sta al for a raw riai o i ,ivingston i 11, ark directors At t of crjurt Livnigt i tig to a sUitemeiit iud fiy Mr Hrooks, manager lyne county recall districtt t recall petitions will be and new one, piinted tat ing that the grounds for ivrail 1 Cov Coinstocks refusal io nle leie aciount, hi pardoning if convict, and his associations with laiah Leebovo At this tiic Mr Powersox could not be reached for a statement The Bowersox p titiors ,c ord t unlay th W lie presC 11 i i d i a w i a n I 1 outy held at Pake, pay Devine, ss Crocker, lb 2 Lickly, cf 6 1 Elsasser, If 6 1 Gale, p 5 1 Blanchard, If 5 1 Stacey, 3b 5 2 E Smith, 2b 5 3 Service, c 4 2 Hqme run Crocker Three base hits Dilliway, Kinney Crocker, Smith, Devine Two base hits Dilliway, Dinkel, Drummond, Elsas ser, Lichly, Crocker, E Smith Stacey Struck out by Drummond S , Gale 11 Double play Gale to Smith to Ciocker Left on bases Pinck cy 7 Dexter 9 UmpiresLou Sta able and Dr Dodge special election or agreed to buy a company He also federal plan The ,VDianatinn eompany He also ra ganglion , J ml k,ishuul dtUils arc that a special election should b rovidcd it was truck from hi a law pased which tated 1 he Livington pinic ill be leach Porta J 30 P M August 1 I All members of the K S a their fin ii i li s are urged to ntum and a very cordial invitation i tneinber H414 44 of the plans direction of M F Thurston, fcnirr gency Agricultural Assistant l no peimanent committees which wl direct the work later will be local men chosen by the wheat growers santo of this county Tteambunt of federal money paid to growers in this will be reduced in proportion to the number held provided a petition 100 property owners wato the township board signed n preenl d asking for tenie Maonic Lodge, atal There will hi gann ii the afernoiti atu pot luck supper will 110 Pring own family, t i ounty wa v 1 aeaint tin i Collin At the 1,1 of tin ,l April, I here the Hill of road fund This depoitory bond bank directors d thai n i vi rdiet director by time of thIinckney Stat P 11J, there was or, 0,000 in vis protectd signed by theIhe lirectoi wit vnii of e7, Judge I closing ink in d po it county by a five claimitr , t 000 irrv R v of Mr villi Catho between 4,000 and I other j to th of farmers who refuse to work with their neighbors in the task of mak ing wheat production a profitable business instead of a gamble with the elements and the woild markets The money used to make adjust obtained from the 30 cents per VI 1 ment payments is processing tax of bushel on all wheat now going BALL GAMES THIS WEEK j through the nations mills The On Thursday night, August 10, j justinaDie increase in the price of the Pinckney soft ball team will resuiting from this 30 cent play the Adams Bearcats of Howell j g very small, and any attempt at Pinckney Pinckney has played unduly increase bread prices is this team twice, winning the first being doaely watched by feder i in , COst ad , i i by was SWgame and losing the second They will try to win the deciding contest Game starts at 700 P M On Sunday August 13 tiv Pinckney hard ball team will play the Munith team at Pinckney Pinckney officials who have ample power to punish any profiteering r Harley Miller wa,s a Pontiac visitor Sunday The assessed valuation of tin age is about 13 that of th town ship Some time w conunv discussing what part xifJL1 should be borne by the townsif village As no money could be rnitaxation until next spring it decided to see it tin dnui pay could not be hot rowed and P II Swarthout, A H Murphy ami J Reason were appointed a com ni tee to handle this part of it It was estimated that if the ta was spread over the township tin cost would be about one mill o a thousand for three years Another meeting will be i an d at such time as the committei ready to report o Mrs S V, Swarthout and Mrs Sada Moran spent Thursday v, in Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout at aiticl, siZe lemon for cents apieti their families and A miming e e ing A be ,erved at sandwiches for your ibh ,,1 ire JllKj oi of food in proportion of you r family, also o each person Twenty for ue of bath houe pired iiank tic liond wit vnnt as n exon April 1, 10152 and the rlocd on til ixtli of April Judge 11 ins rfusd to allow this contention and gave th county a verdict for the full amount less the thpe 1000 d,idend Now the ked aid to hav igtiers MORGAN V HARRIS RECEIVES APPOINTMENT Morgan Vincent Harris, too Alma Harris of Pinckney as ordained into the Hopm ic priesthool last June hii assistant 4 RtxSt AlTMKno He has ah d for a new trial e argued at tin f Circuit Court A good pr Pinckney Lodge make thi, panic n tat ion from i deind, to a huge sUfCe the help f nn a n STARTS DUTFS Postmaster W not icethat eeiveii notice tnat tirfict ly of liuhton will aunn as mail carrier from th postomee on September I SEPTEMBER 1 Miller has r lia lient directors have a Thi motion wil September term to convene Sept a We are informed byMonroe, receiver for the Pitamy Lank that the fourth ten percent dividend will be paid to the deposit or of tlf Pinckney Hank some time in September 0 men apTrointe John Cli k, pastor of Parish of Dearborn entered upon hi new duties there v here his many friends here vinii him the best of success Rev Fr Click is not entirely un1 nown here as during his coUegc days he gained considerable ffcfe, i a base hall pitcher and has one rohit game tOhis credit, pitchi d For varioih teams years ago among which were Pcxter South Lyon, Manchester and Chelsea o COUNTY BARBERS MEET I About 40 tonsorial artists, or in He also some 25 his dutie, Pmckry He will serve the rout left vacant by the death of , W Idnkel For the past six month it has been served by Norman Miller and L i tVvenaux The two rout at Rushton have been consolidated MARTIN REUNTUN seventh annual Martin cwa held on th ramping at Hentlv Lake lat Sunday , Mrs Grace Bennett and Mrsj Lowcll has not played this team for two wjn Mercer spent Thursday after, Dr and Mrs Hollis Sighr The last contest between the oQn with Mr and Mrs George Howell were Sun flay supper gi years two teams ended in a tie score QMM fUrU ui 100 P M Reson 9 Pr and Mrs C L Sigler In Pittckrny recently Pauline Warner and Ptty Wise of North Lake, Mich Alvin firard and Mr and Mrs Robert A Mm ney of Lakeland, Mich Mr and Mrs Davenport of w f Lrsey wert guests of Mr and 1 Mrs M 1 Reason the first of the vetk I ne union groum aid was largely attended The usual i,ri luck dinner was served, also ice en am and watennellon were en oyd by all After the program and ball game the following officers were elected for the coming year Prs Fred Portz of Ypsilanti Sec , raldipe Mullvdland of Ann entertainmnt com Arbor Lemu r Martin Pinckney, nflicer from Jackson plien i ev here Monday night looking for a year old escaped convict, ltst seen on the Grand Trunk Airline, headed eit other words barbers, met in the barber shop of Juy Grieve of Howel last Thursday night to work otrt a code for the NIRA After con siderable discussion it was voted to keep the shops open from 800 P M to fi00 P M and until 1000 P M on Saturday night The Powlfrville barhprs were given the priv ilege of remaining pon on Wednesday nights in the summer as a band concert is held there oi that night Pinckney barbers wno lso granted the privilege of remaining open nights during the summer resort reason The price of hair cuts and shaves were et at 3Be and 26 R T Carr and M E Darrow Pinckney barbers, attended , the meeting Guy Grieve prtfided, N m7 V VI 1 H The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 9, 1933 1 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart WashingtonThings have happened kere in Washington at such a rate re cently that most Treat Separately of us have been With Nations OWITIOM to the existence and the subsequent death of the world wide economic conference in London, and the aftermath of those sessions True, there never could have been any thing come of the conference for the simple reason selfishness ruled that meeting as It rules every other meeting of representatives of different peo ples But it appears from this vantage point that our government is now ready to embark on a new course, one which it could hardly have tackled had the London conference never been held So at least the London conferenceresulted trrctaTtfylng the general aittiatlon from our own standpoint You have seen the signs of moves by our government in the last month in guarded announcements to the effect that Department of States experts were surveying the possibilities of trade treaties with many nations They are called bilateral treaties and affect, of course, only the two nations entering into the compact While the London conference was going on, it would not have been a gesture of hope for success in that gathering had the UnitedS tates at the same time moved openly to arrange individual treaties with nations participating in those discussions That very tiling was being done, nevertheless, and now the effort is no longer concealed The Vnited States is seeking to do in the treaties with individual nations some of the things it sought, and failed, to do at London Secretary Hull is back from London He has had a night of confidential conversation with President Roosevelt He Is ready to go ahead, indeed, he is charged by the President to proceed, with the new plan of action Consequently, in the next few months we are likely to hear much nbout agreements between the United States and various other nations by which trade barriers will be removed to some extent and better understandings will have been obtained about commercial relations There are so many harriers to the Tree flow of commerce these days, aside from the low level of purchasing power resulting from the depression, that one can see possibilities of greatwwills Yet as observers here view the situation Secretary Hull has a hard job Nations are selfish, or their people are They naturally want to protect their and the view l have expressed cannot be illustrated better than the position which the senate took with respect to the Versailles treaty after the World war The same thought seems still to be dominant, for the proposal that the United States adhere to the World court has been pending In the senate so long that it is approaching deterioration The Roosevelt theory, as thus far unfolded, fails to give the impression of isolation for the United States such as always was favored by former Senator James A Reed of Mis souri, and the late Senator Henry r Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, accord ing to the views 1 tear in Washington discussions, but it is not far from that position The administration is going ahead to bring about reduction of the wheat acreage next year Cutting whether we call Wheat Acreage l a no,,cv iso lation or not and it is going to see that only so much Is produced as will be neded for use in this country It may seem that the wheat reduction program is rather far afield from the London conference, but let us remember that Secretary Wallace made the announcement that the program would be employed on the very day the London conference adjourned All of the Department of Agriculture machinery was set in motion that day, and It may be added that, like the trade treaty situation, all of the necessary facts and figures for use in the domestic allotment plan were already compiled and on the secretary desk It seems just possible, therefore, that not too much had been expected from the conversations in London regarding world wheat problems Secretary Wallace estimated that 45000000 bushels would be needed out of next years cropthe 1034 acreagein addition to the carryover from this and previous years to supply domestic needs Accordingly, lie has sent instructions to farm agents or agricultural extension agents in the various wheatgrowing counties to get to work on contracts with the farmers The agreements are like those which the cotton fanners were asked to, and did, sign It is a voluntary proposition If the farmer signs the contract to withhold some of his nor al acreage from planting next year 1 Love Hubby Club Cheers Up Spouses Puente, Calif Long suffering husbands here were walking prim rose paths following formation of I Love My Husband club The club, sponsored by the La Puente Valley Journal, was established for the promotion of a more humane treatment of husbands The club never meets, and has no dues The sole requirement for members is the practice of devotion to husbands Husbands are liehind the club ii a great idea, said one hus band We have a Mothers day, and a Fathers day, but the poor hard working husbands appear to be forgotten altogether WARS ON GANGSTERS he will benefit by the receipt of cold cash to the extent of S, cents a bushel out of the sum which the govmarkets and they obviously are unwilling to give up anything unless they pain something else So there is to be trading there will have to be trading and the United States will have to give in somewhere with every nation In the treaty negotiations For Instance, If a new trade treaty were to be negotiated with France It appears that France certainly would have to agree to remove limitations on certain kinds of imports from the United States They are called quotas They prescribe that only so many thousand pounds, say, of Amer ican wheat can he imported into France In turn, no doubt France will demand that the United States establish a lower tariff duty on some commodities which that nation hereto fore has shipped here in large quantities But to get back to the London con Terence I recall having written in these columns nt Plans Another the outset of those Road sessions that Tres i d e n t Roosevelt wni n a hihy arivnnfinftHp4tirj when he promoted the meeting of some C nations Whether he expected the Tvjjotv advertised conference was goU to fail, as a great many persons oved by entering wholeheartedly ir Ui it sending a large American delegation to participate and doing the other things that gave the appearance of sincerity, he maneuvered at the very same time to build another road which this country can follow When the London conference was called, the Mf tssiTPwas wlTeTheronr goFernment should act in unison with other world powers on an international basis or whether we were to become an intensely nationalistic country There fore, while Mr Roosevelt on the one hand was pushing American plans and proposals into the conference for an international understanding, ho was on the other hand driving legislation like the farm adjustment act highly nationalistic in character, through congress While every ounce of energy is be ing used to stabilize American crop production within the limits of our own needs and while every effort is being utilized to create a manufactur ing structure selfsustaining within our own limits, the President now is seeking to fortify those acts and strengthen our position by treaties with Individual nations on trade rela tions In other words, he is complet lng the picture of nationalism Whether his program is to develop successfully is quite another matter He has rejoined what I believe is the majority of the American public in the view that the United States cannot ever act jointly with most of the world powers Conditions and traditions heretofore have made it Impossible ornment collects as H processing tax I am told that Secretary Wallace is about ready to announce how much the acreage will have to be reduced in the liJi counties in 42 states where wheat is more than a side crop such as on that strip across the ditch The maximum that will be cut is 20 per cent of a farmers average acreage over the past five years, but my infor mation indicates the reduction will be consideiahly less than the maximum If nil of I lie farmers agree to reduce their acreage, the cash paid out this fall and next Farmers to Get spring will total 136,000,000 9VVmm u addition to the purchasing power of the wheat counties that cannot be ignored Under the contract which the farmers will be asked to sign, they will receive an initial payment on their allotment of 20 cents a bushel as early this fall as county wheat production control associations can be organized and the individual allotments completed The second payment, constituting the re mainder of the sum due will be paid Jhe farmers next spring when they will be asked to submit proof that They have reduced the acreage as agreed in their contract The secretarys allotment program was broken down into allotments for each county to which it is applied County control associations will be supplied with the total estimated to be produced in their respective counties, and the Department of Agriculture ex pressed the hope that farmers would not grow impatient if they were unable to learn the figures for the home areas immediately The job will be lone as fast as it is humanly possible to do it In tiding the size of the wheat crop next year, the government calculators took into consideration every known factor Rut they had to make a guess Joseph B Keenan, Cleveland attorney, at his desk in the Department of Justice where he directs the coordinated federalstatemunicipal crusade against gangsters and racketeers Keenan, who gained valuable experi ence in his drive on Cleveland gangsters in 1919, has begun by compiling a comprehensive list of gangland personnel Politicians with criminal affiliations will come in for special attention, he said 1932 Decreases U S Weddings, Divorces Census Officials Cite Job Scarcity as Reason Washington,Cupid has been hit by the depression, but his bitterest enemy, divorce, has suffered even more The bureau of the census has disclosed that the third year of the depression, 1932, saw a sharp decrease both in marriages and divorces The bureau gave no reasons, but officials express their belief that unemployment, reduced earning power, and lack of confidence in the immediate future were responsible Marriages in 1932 totaled 981,759, the bureau reported, compared with 1000,791 in 1931, a decrease of 75 per cent The decline began In 1030 with a drop of 59 per cent Divorces were 160,329 In 1932, compared with 183,664 in the previous year the decrease was 12,7 per cent, while the 193031 decline was 41 per cent There were in 1932, the bureau stated, 79 marriages for every 1000 persons in the countrys total popu lation of 124,822000, as compared with 85 In 1931 when the population was 124,070,000 At the same time, there were 128 divorces for every 1,000 of population in 1932, as against 148 in 3931 Viewing Figures by States In arriving at the national percentage decrease in the number of weddings, the bureau found the declines in various states ranging from a drop of 435 per cent In Iowa to only 08 per cent in Texas In ten states the bureau found increases in the number of marriages These gains were attributed inferential by the statistical census of ficials to eluding stringent marriage laws by skipping across a state to the nearest parson in a more liberal neighboring state All ten states the bureau said, adjoin those in which recent changes made in the marriage laws require Lumber Mills Are Busy as Prices Mount Payrolls Increase and Produc tion Shows Gain New OrleansLong faces in the utfiernplne lumberindustry, which ranks second to King Cotton as the big shot of Dixie pay rolls, are brightening EmploymentbaaIncreasedprleeefrave gone up and the piles of lumber weathering in the mill yards have diminished After the stock market crash the industry, under urgings from the White House not to create unemployment by reducing manufacturing output, and assured that prosperity was just around the corner, carried on During 1931 the price of lumber, under the weight of piled up, unsold, unwanted lumber in mill yards, slumped rapidly Operators offered their wares at lower and lower prices In an effort to move the product and raise cash to meet pay rolls, bank obligations and taxes In January, 1933, the Southern Pine association reported that for one week 17,974,000 feet of lumber were manuDramatic Fights to Save Wild Fowl Are Reported WashingtonDramatic stories of men battling frigid blasts and treach erous terrain to save thousands of waterfowl from starvation last winter are told in a report of the biological survey Fighting through ley weather, 20 to 40 degrees below zerot United States name Protector Kpnnerh y TTonhon fnctured but only 15600000 feet shipped Unfilled orders totaled only 16,013,000 feet Then the nation went off the gold standard and by May 27 the file of unfilled orders hadTisen to 40050000 feet, a clear gain of 30,043,000 feet, or almost twice the shipments of the first week of the year and helpers on foot and sled carried corn and wheat donated by farmers and sportsmen to sheeted feeding sta tions in southern Montana during a severe February freeze There the grain was gobbled by thousands of halffamished wild dtrcks, most of them mallards Knrller In the winter Reservation Protector Hugh M Worcester at the Upper Klamath Wild Life refuge, Oregon, led ascore of volunteers on a twoday trip which resulted In the saving of 1,200 Icebound ducks and 100 horned and eared grebes The birds were transported to pens at refuge headquarters for recovery Woman Battles 20 Hours on one thing, the wear tier They assutued that the weather was going to be normal next year and that there wold be a normal rop That is they figured the weather conditions would he such as to produce a crop equivalent to ihe average of the last rive years I have been unable to learn what the allotment plan contemplates in event there should be a widespread drought or how the acreage would be treated if there happened to be a bumper crop Die government divided up the 456,100,000 bushels which rt figured should be grown next year on the basis of the percentage each of the 42 states had grown of the total crop in the last five years The total of bushels to be produced next year appears to be about 55 per cent of tne average amount of the crop In the last five years 1I3S W astern Newapapar Union nd Lands 400Pound Fish New YorkMrs Oliver C Grinnell of New York and Ray Shore, with the help of Wally Baker, captain of her boat, the Oligrin landed on rod and reel In the gray dawn off Fire Island, a 400pound broadtail swordflsh, after a battle lasting 20 hours In making this catch Mrs Grinnell who is the holder of the womens Atlantic broad bill swordflsh record, experienced her greatest offshore adventure and at the same time inaugurated the 1033 North Atlantic biggame fishing season Antlop Hat 59Inch Horn Cambridge, MassHorns 51 inches longwithin 5 inches of the world rec ordgrace a mounted giant sable antelope which has been added to the rare animal collection at the Harvard museum of comparative zoology The antelope was bagged by PrentissGray, of New York, in Portuguese Angola ad presented by him Shipments forthe y ea rto7iateiL2 022,000 feet, have surpassed production by 71,009,000 feet, reducing piled up stocks by that amount The stock decrease, combined with the Increase in unfilled orders, shows a total gain In business of over 100,000000 feet During the week of May 27, the mills reported they shipped 38,541,000 feet, or more than the totals of the first two weeks of the year During that same week, production was 26, 863,000 feet, an Increase which brought more employment and bigger pay rolls to be spent with the merchants South American Indians First Mathematicians Kansas City, MoIndians in Central America used anaesthetics long before Columbus made his voyage of dis covery, and were acquainted with the fundamentals of mathematics long before white men learned them, according to Gregory Mason, explorer and archeologist How many Americans realize, Mason asked, that the Toltecs built a pyramid three times as great In bulk as the biggest in Egypt, that the Peruvians madetapestries finer than any of ETiropeTand thaTrtreIans from three to five days to elapse between the application for a marriage license and the Issuance of the same The ten states with the rate of their increased wedding activity were Missouri, 35 per cent South Dakota, 27 per cent Nebraska 66 per cent West Virginia, 17 per cent Mississippi, 51 per cent Arkansas, 52 per cent Oklahoma, less than onetenth of 1 per cent New Mexico 6 per cent Arizona, 1 per cent, and Utah onehalf of 1 per cent For every divorce in this country during 1932, the bureau disclosed, there were 61 marriages This represented a distinct gain for the marriages Last year there were 58 weddings for every divorce Nevada Leads List Nerada, with itsReno, continued to lead the list of states In the ratio of divorces to marriages Nevada reported nearVv as many endings as beginnings of married life There were only TS weddings for every divorce in the state New York and the Dis trict of Columbia, on the other hand, reported 214 and 353 weddings for every divorce during the year In Illinois during the year, the national slump in both marriages and divorces was reflected, although the decline in divorces was by far the heavier Weddings In the state numbered 65,088 the bureau revealed, for a decrease of 91 per cent Divorces totaled 11,745, declining by 155 per cent from the preceding year There were ft5 marriages for everydivorce, and 84 weddings for every 1000 of population In the state, as compared with 151 divorces, Wisconsin reported 14035 marriages during the year, for a decrease of 51 per cent from 1031 Divorces totaled 2358 in the state, declining by 109 per cent There were 6 marriages for every divorce and 47 weddings and 079 divorces for every 1000 of popu lation In Indiana, marriages numbered 36,10 dropping by 50 per cent, while divorces totaled 6,322 for a decrease of 131 per cent For every divorce there were 57 weddings, while for every 1,000 inhabitants of the state there were 11 marriage and 193 divorces accurate than the one Columbus was using and in some ways even superior to the one we use today Masons most recent expedition was financed jointly by the Nelson art gallery of Kansas City and the Museum of the American Indian, Heye founda tion, New Yutk Drilling for Dry Ice Booms Fields in Texas Midland, TexA new type of drilling activity is booming in this section of Texas The search now is for carbon dioxide gas wells which pro duce dry ice Derricks are being erected in Mora, Harding, and Torrance counties The northeastern part of the state already has several dry Ice wells, which are proving to be better commercial assets than oil wells invented zero GOO years before the Hinduswhich means that the Mayans were able to multiply and divide 1,000 years 6efore Europeans could The red skinned natives of Yucatan, whom Cortez called Barbarians, were better astronomers than the Europeans, and had a calendar far more NineYearOld Writes and Reads 5 Languages Dalhart, TexBobby Ryan, nine years old, can speak and read five languages He was born of American parents in Manila Philippine Islands, where he had a Chinese nurse He acquired a Japanese nurse when his family moved to Yokohama and Tokyo He learned the French and Spanish languages from books ind conversation White Men Forbidden to Fish on Reservation Pocatello IdahoThere, was weapIng and wailing among sportsmen here when the Indian council at the Fort Hall Indian reservation ruled that white men could not fish there under any circumstances As the reservation Includes choice fishing spots, white sportsmen are pleading with Indians for a reversal vt the order Cathedral Work HaltsNo Funds Howe About The WelltoDo t Emerson Sir Basil Zaharoff By ED HOWE I T IS commonly said we are all hypocrites In no way do we deserve the reputation more than in our constant abuse of the rich, since every mothers son of ua Is struggling to became rich If ft rich man la a scoundrel, then the first ambition of every man on the face of the earth is to become one The money power which every man hates, and misrepresents in hit radical moments, is largely an agreement among men that when one of them borrows money from a neighbor, he should pay it back The money power has never been as disreputable as the political power the union labor power bombs more houses, and shoots more men, than does the money power When wfc use the word rich as applying to men and money, we actually mean the welltodo In my town of 12,000 I do not know one rich man,, but know a greatmany who are JtfiU to do In the country at large the actually rich are scarce, whereas more than half the men are welltodo More than half the farms of the United States are not mortgaged, so that more than half the farmers, even the farmers are welltodo It Is further worthy of note In case the reader of this has reasonable Intelligence and disposition toward fairness that those in the welltodo or middle class are the best specimens of men we have, and that those who have failed to reach tti e m 1 rt d le class ha ve fn Ued to display the average energy and Intel ligence Ralph Waldo Emerson spoke frequently of His Island meaning the secluded retreat where he had a right to privacy The curious and impudent overran his island constantly, as thev do every mans And when he had pri vacy, Emerson didnt like it very well Once his wife and little son left hlro for a few days, and he was wretched because of loneliness I want the company of polite and sensible peo ple on my island, but In finding them must run the risk of being bumped into by the bores The average reader of newspapers and books will finally encounter the story of Sir Basil Zaharoff It is said of him that although originally only a humble salesman of war munitions, he now controls the business In ternationally He Is further credited with bringing on the late World war, and with arranging to bring on another now believed so Imminent that Lloyd George has appealed to the churches to pray for peace It is uul known where Zaharoff was born Two birthplaces are given for him in Turkey, but his name is Russian, and there Is much reason to bel lieve he is a Greek At one time j he had an interest in Russian French j Turkish, English and German armaI ment concerns it is charged, also, that his power extended to the United States France has awarded him a Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor he Is a Knight of the Grand Cross of I the British Empire The Germans bei lieve he doublecrossed them during the war and put a price on his head Ixird Beaverbrook British newspaper owner, has not balked at saying The destinies of nations are his sport the movements of armies his special delight but a New York newspaper says his chief pleasure is cookery in the gorgeous kitchen of his palace, and dining off solid gold plate Is there a man who has cornered the sale of war munitions Internationally, and able to declare war at any time for his personal profit and pleasure Or Is the story of Zaharoff an In vention of newspapers intended io rival in Interest the radio and moving picture plavs now seriously reducing newspaper circulation My admiration for Bernard Shaw is only occasional he Is frequently a fool, of course, as we all are, but his average in intelligence, wit and fairnesses a little higher than the average I claim no more for him He said in his New York speech that in the United States the people believe morality Is entirely concerned with womens legs This seems to me both witty and wise since everyone should know morality means reason ably good behavior In everything Im a new man, in that I know modernism Still, Im abominably handicapped by the old human nature Air view of the magnificent new national cathedral now in process of construction at Mt St Albans near Washington The great structure Is but onethird completed and construction has been temporarily halted doe to lack of fundi Ten mlljloi dollars If needed to complete the job I am eighty years old, yet a committee of Boy Scouts lately rang my bell, and I went laboriously downstairs to be lectured by Impudent children on my duty as a citizen My natural burdens are heavy, and I try to meet them gracefully, but sometimes believe 1 am often annoyed unnecessarily and foolishly When a man Is great usually hie widow may write an acceptable book telling of hit eccentricities end weaknesses 111 90 trXlettfcWNU t In everything the first question to consider is WThat is the common sense of It And this everyone may know, since Nature has been teaching the common sense about everything thousands of years One man is a fool about this, another about that, yet neither of them can afford to be a fool about anything and be safe rV4P1 BMORTGAGSAL DEFAULT having been made lor more than thirty dayt in the con ditiont of a certain mortgage made by James Paddock and Bertha Paddock, husband and wife, to William Meehan, a single man, dated the tenth day of February, A D 1932, tnd recorded in the office of the I iiegUter of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 26th day of February A D 11J32, in Liber 135 of Mortgages, on pages 462463, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, and taxes, the sum of Seven Hundred and SixtySix and 291100th Dollars, 76629, and an additional 2500, as attorneys fees, as provided in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Fridayr the 22dday of September, A D 1933, at1 ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be forclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Easterly entrance to the Court house in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, oi the premises described tW Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, Augutt 9, 1933 Shield 4 Smith, Altomeyt for Mortgage Business Address McPberson Bk Bid Howell Mirk ITEMS OF 25 14S AGO Tbispatch of August 13, 1908 NEIGHBORING NEWS is postmasters examinations have been announced for Brighton, Webberville, Gaines, and Swartx Creek They will be held at Durand, Flint, Howell and Lansing uispatcn oi AuBu w, w Applicants have until Sept 1, 1933 Work commenced this week on I to get their applications in construction of the bridge over it is rumored that Walter Knapp Pinckney creek on the Dexter road 0f Brighton will be appointed to a Will Moran is building, the abutposition in the department of inter ments I nal revenue Charles Grimes informs us thatl The coal dealers of Wfeshtenaw he has been engaged as superintend county at a meeting at Ann Arbor ent of schools at Diller, Neb,fortbe last Thursday night, organized nd coming year rri ,, M R A cede Mrs Alice Mclntyre Hall died suddenly at her home in Hamburg last Thursday The funeral and burial will be here Friday Announcements are out for the marriage of Miss Ethel Read of Pinckney to Charles Smoyer of Akron, Ohio, to take place August 26 Hear The Thrills and Sights at John McJntyre has purchased the Sile Barton farm suth of town Miss Nellie Gardner has returned to Detroit Aug 12 she will go lo New York City to Inspect fall tmtfinerystyles Cleve Poole has returned horns from Canada C P Sykes is in Otsego in the interasts of the Ferguson Supply Co of Grand Rapids Ground has been broken here for The Gardner Electric Light Cos plant The site is on Howell St opposite the E R Brown blackis nuu, wv r smith shop The engine will arrive msaid mortgage,4mttfibJAereqnttrtWkw approved the N R A cede The grocers and butchers adopted a 0 hour week schedule and will be open from 8 to 6 C W Lighthall of Ann Arbor has been appointed as one of the seven business men of the Di troit district to cooperate in the NRA campaign He formerly lived in Chelsea and is general manager of the Hoover Ball plant in AnTTArbor Another brewery to be known as the Crystal Brewery will be erecto 1 in Ann Arbor T H L Baehus is president and it is tjapitalixed ut 100,000 The Brighton schools will open on Sept 11th The Oakland county fair is beitvr held at Milford this week At a mass meeting held at th Brighton city hall last week it was unanimously voted to cooperate in Livingston County Fair HOWBLUMICH, AUGUST 16, 17, 18 PARADES RACES CONTESTS FUN BETTER THAN EVER THIS YEAR 1 DAYS AND NIGHTS i BAS BALL GAMbS HAMBURG vs HOWELL HOME DAIRY Wednesday i of as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 6 percent interest thereon and all legal costs, eharges, and expenses, including the attorney lees allowed by law, and any sum Mrs Sarah Ann Hon Dailey died at her home in Gregory August 2, aged 65 years Dan Patch, Worlds fastest race horse, is billed to race against his iees aiiuwu u, , , record of 155 at the state fair or sums which may be paid by the n Detroit undersigned mortgagee at or before The third WINNERS FRIDAY Loren Bassett Umpire SOUTH LYON FOWLERV1LLE Thursday said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows The East Half of Lots Number One Hundred and Forty 140 and One Hundred and Fortytwo 142 of Smith and Mcphersons Addition to the Village of Brighton now City of Brighton carrying out the provisions of th NRA to the fullest possible extent Stockbridge held a similar Hunting Thursday W G Nichols 75, farmer president of Stockbridge died there July 28 Among the actors in the Show Boat to be given at Lowell, AUK ust 3, 4, and 5, ,we note Mrs Swarthout, formerly Miss Lil 1 l Chubb, of Marion township Wc remember how Mjvss Chubb starred in several H H S plays back about 1910 and 11 Liv Co Press TheChelsea M E church celebrated their 80th anniversary with a big homecoming last Sunday Dr SOFT BALL 6AMBS MARVELOUS FRBE ACTS VM 1 1 1AKIT TAJCCT TJJITM CHANGE EAOTDAYYU Witt WANTTHSEE THEM HAV 1 11 in lTirum M IF YOU BEFORE TUES mc vii home coming of the Pinckney Old Boys and Girls took place last week The reception took place in the opera house Wednesday evening Pres E T Kearney called the meeting to order and several musical selections were rendered by the Burgess Family Orchestra of 1 , , u ,6 , , x, , I Fredrick Fisher of Ann Arbor wa Hartland The following people S1 Family Admi were called upon and resporded irtn now City 01 oi6 were caneu uyv Count o7 Livingston, State of Wriefly rank Brown the B1 Michigan, as duly laid out, plat Lute RoSe, California I J Cook, ghecp R Michigan, as nutA Frank Burch, Cleveland, st and recorded Dated June 27th, 1933 William Meehaa Mortgagee Martin J Lavan, Attorney for Mortgagee business Address Brighton, Mch, O Brighton Frank Burch, Cleveland George Coiby, Shaftsburg Miss Geraldine Reason of Pontiac gave a reading Thursday the picnic dinner was held on the village square Prec , Kearney presided and speech MORTGAGE SALE Whereas, default Mas been made In the conditions of a certain mortgage made by William B Slider, a single man, to John 4, Slider, dated and recorded November 7, 1929, in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, Mich igan, in Liber 135 of Mortgages, on pages 10 and 11, and Whereas,said mortgagor has failed to make the payments of interest and taxes specified in said mortgage, which default has continued for a period of more than thirty days, said mortgagee has exercised tiie es were made by W P VanWinkle Howell EL Markey Battfc Creek L E Wilson, Des Mints, Iowa the speaker At the 47th annual convention of the Black Top Delaine Marin reeders Association held at Mich State College, deorge Haist of Chelsea was elected president, Wirt C Hendee, Pinckney, nr pres,, Herbert Colchester, Lainpberg, sectreas, Directors, L C Hendee Pinckney, Klba Gage Che1ID P Markey, Port Huron Rain forced this meeting to adjourn to the opera house Revs Commerford Littlejohn and Gates were also called upon and Rev Hcks of Carleton gave the benedict on The following officers were elected for the next three years Pres EL Markey vice pres Frank Brown, Sec, Kirk VanWinkle Jreas, G W Teeple In the four base ball games Pinckney made a clean sweep winning all of them They beat Bton 3 to 2 Tuesday Ledwidge waTthe winning piteher and Pinck1 hnM a house there, ney pulled a triple play, Fred Read Thi Airlino R R was P rtaee has exercised the ney pulled a triple play, rrco M Thl Air,me ,aid mortgagee has mortgttge to L, Bert Roche Gregory was defeat tn Lyon opUon provided in l mor whole 1 1 Moran being the winning rcccptior and hereby does declare the whole amount unpaid thereon, together with accrued interest, due and payable forthwith, on which mortgage, sea, R C Rlank, Parrington, The Democrats of Washtenaw Tftiituy will nirnir nl Whitmnvc Luk August 12 Congressman Lhv, George Burke and Horatio Abbott will be the speakers 0 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of August i, 1883 A large number of our citizens will go to Island Lake to see the soldiers encampment this week Dr Turner removed to Pontiac Saturday where he will be associated with Dr, Fuller N Coleman has purchased sonv lots of Dr Haze on Unadilla St an ompUtt Tuesday and a pn ed 12 to 4, Moran being the winning pitcher Stockbridge was beaten twice Thursday 2 to 1 in the morning and 5 to 2 in th afternoon Ledable forthwith, on wmen u6 ,ng au and C i, claunod to b d and n widge pUhed the flr t am A frhp date of this notice, for relieved Moran in int paid at the date 01 i we Pat Lavcy caught principal and interest the sum of 101811, and no suit or proceeding jU Law or in equity having been had or instituled to recover the debt ae cured liy said mortgage, or any part thereoi Now therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and providedtNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on August 19, 1933 at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed bya sale at ublicvendue to the highest bidder at the Easterly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit JCourtfjirtheJounty of Livingston orous reception was given to first train that arrived there Fannie, the oldest daughter 0 Mr and Mrs Benjamin Alhn, di d Monday of a distant m diphtheria nfferin Railroad contractors an off m M per day for teams and SI M f shovelers x n 1 Mr Howard 1 naming StAfETOFMICHtGAN h0 Vt ir0n bolts from Dexter 4ur in the last game Pat Lavcy caught all four games and Will Roche urn pired the U 1 U held7fthTreml8sdescribed in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay tlM amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 5 percent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attar ney fees allowed by law, and aay sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at ft before said sale, necessary to ft teet its interest in the presftifat Which premises are described at Ut lows East half of Southwest Section 36, T 4 N R 4 East, gan, that lies West of the susjfc, ctataiatag 70 acres of land, MM Dabsd May U, 1913 Jofcn ft The ProbaU Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 4th day of August A D 1D33 Present, Hon WLlis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tko MttUr of tko Estate of Emma Murta, Deceased Lewis M Dion having, file J in said court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, IT IS ORDERED, That the 5th dny ftf September, A D 1933 a Mix lfin KeniHdy and Aniljiosc, ol Howell were Su visitors of Mr and Mrs 1 Kennedy Mr lioche Shehnn and chi of Ann Arbor wire Sunday of Ml Jatnrs Roche Ien White and vife saw ClevlandDetroit ball ga,mi at tioit Sunday Mrs Nettie Vaughn and Mrs Norma Merrill of Webster wn i Jacksni Saturday Mr Kdith Teple returned to her home in Jackson Saturday after spending the past two weeks with her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn, anl sister, Mrs Norma Merrill Mr L Sipler and on, Donald, Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin visited the Irish Hills MoTwlay afUrnourr Mrs Julia ireiner and daughtr, the Airline j ,achtr ugain j Ma iml juia, f Detroit, Mr and ,tsTMary, church last Sunday I Mr, ,,,,, Snnth ai,l daughter at St Mary s v 11,,,11 wtre Ht ten oclock in the forenoon at said probate office, be and is heroby appointed for hearing said petition and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell said interest In said real estate should ont be granted IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Clastia Panhall, to a large audience A railroad meeting in the nt 1 J of the proposed Ann Arbor an Tnledo R R will be held at the Mont House here Friday nAi Mr Ashlev will speak Murt left Monday fo McMd in northern Mihi, teach school , ul A in binding contest hen, a few days ago ccr stood as Allows Frank TipUdy bundles in one mintfc Jam Har rip 9ft hundles John Mers Mary Ann, of Howell wvro lat Wednesday evening guests of Mr and Mrs ieorge Jniner Russll West and daughter, Suzanne are spending a few day camping with friends at Portage Sir and Mrs F K Rowri attrnded the funeral of Mrs Carrie Eile Rumpsa in Lansing Monday forenoon 19 s wheat Lat year Ws Durkee won with 21 bundles Cotlapt jortaKe Likp, th The proposed Ann Arbor d Toledo R R would cross the ,ran, Trunk Airline road near the A b, Campbell residence Krafl r , fripvc ce ebratei Mrs Harnett une, her 75th birthday, July 4, and also emoted a patchwork nIt o ,116 different piece with hr daughter, Maggie t KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET Pinrknev Circlo of the Kings with several iterating game Mi We Will Buy All BafikeriJiust o Bonds M L Pardee Co 222 Ford Bldg, Detroit r R J, Wallace, Phone 321, Chelsea, Mich in the autumn after our short vatrathrir monthly vi Howdish winning nrt nriae A vry tinn Of course, our group will want i iu tj,wi I J,liifnw not luck luncheon was en ui nn vtpnsivft IiughWtTTTdthtnrmommy nj nwwuirii K i meeting on August 3rd at the Read delicious pot luck luncheon was , , 1 kf the hostesses joyed by all being Mrs Sadie Head and Mrs Mabel Srhatfer The meeting was well attended, 41 member and fcuesta enjoying the afternoon Miss Rlanche Martin conduct th dc votional exercises giving a very in1 lody welcome tresting talk on Queen Ksther,the a to enter heartily into the extensive Vpny plans in the Church School time, luncheon atThehome of Mrs Wg ing launched by the religeous ner at Patterson Liike, on Thursday kaders of our state and which was outlined briefly in the interwstinr joyel by all U was dec iled to giv evening, August lth, begining at 5 J0 and until all are served EveryH,tiful ami Brave Mn B , PHILATHEA NOTES lrt Mwry Z tinJl lovo ard loyaHy was the sub 1 Samu, 1911 1 hui talk last Sunday by Mr Bernanl Coggan of the Stite Council of Religcous ixiucation The subject next Sunday will bej u Hannah or Devout Motherhood Woods Comer TMncknev , ,,rtftrv The rlevotionaist seinsn love anu iwyaivy w i The following are the I ntK ,, of r,Rory T4 in ject of oVir ,es,on study last Sundey and 1 Sam 21,2 Everyone velmarkets butter 14c egg, for the n, xt m thc JA attcndancc of membcrs and come Ask others to come r lie, potatoes 50e charge of Mrs Bth Kcnn , i superintendent and workers c ootatoes sue icnaise M Mr Addevs proposition m Hrnrtainment committee being Mrs Jd to Klroad i, to the effec Xora Rotwon and Miss Blanche pUTJ W wv alrtlV Willi, A, M Rtintar of Probata Sat if thepeople of Pinckney will Aft,r the bU8iesw meeting ttl iWOOOorthof bonds theMrs winired GrRves entertained H BffwiQ Irtan Aw Aiboj D friends were present Superintendent and workers in th There should be a looking for school hav faithfully stayod by thq ward now to renewed activity from guns during the summer Let U claaa, social and businesa interests rally now to th Caoj A Jf N Howell Theatre The PUyhoiue of Livingston County Uh Wednextmy Xuywt 9 1633 , iff WW, Thur FrL, August 89 10 Radio, Stage and Screenss Most Popular Called Back By Thousands EDDIE CANTOR IN His Biggest Success WHOOPEE All Technicolor Also Worlds Heavyweight Championship Fight Primo CARNERA and Jack SHARKEY Round By Round MICKEY MOUSE comedy Newt T 4 Sat, August 12 ZANE GREYS LATEST THE MAN OF THE FORREST With Randolph Scott, Harry Carey, Butter Crabbe ComedyFishfeathuw 3 Musketeers No 3 Pooch the Pup Mat 2 P M 10c and 20c Sun, Mon, August 13 14 CONSTANCE BENNETT IN OUR BETTERS Comedy Plumber and the Lady Art Wonders of the World Cartoon Mat 2 P M Con Miss Nellie Truesdel, who died at the home of Mrs Marion Burnett at Lakeland last week Tuesday min ing, was the daughter of Gershom and Jminia Elam Truvdel and was born in Green Oak township near Hamburg on the Truesdel homestead which was taken tip from the government by her ancestors and which had always been her home Miss Truesdel was among tro first of the women graduates of the University of Michigan She was a member of St Stephens Episcopal church of Hamburg and of Th Ladies Guild of the church She is survived by two cousins, John Beach of Milford and Guy Page of Burlington, Vt Funeral services were held at St Stephens church Thursday afternoon, Rev Edward M Duff of Ann Arbor, curate of St Andrews MARION J Henry Huskingson and wife of HartUna, August Ruttman and fam ily were Sunday visitors at Wm and Geo Ruttmans Mrs Glen Miller and family of Lansing were recent visitors at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs W J Gaffney The Green church members will hold a picnic Wednesday at Triangle Lake Joe Williams is driving a well for Homer Austin Mrs Lloyd Gilchrist is spending the week in Detroit with her daughter, b Vance Miller was seriously injured last week when a cow tramp led on him while he was caring for the cow and her young calf He was taken to Stockbridge Hospital and J placed under the care of Dr Culver Ray Lavey and family, Gregory, iiiniuiHHiiiimummiiiniiiiiiHiiiiintiiiHHMiiiiiiMiPuiii Theres 1 N Tues, August 15 JOHN BARRYMORE IN BILL OF DIVORCEMENT CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN THE CURE church, officiating The vested choir SuiJJ Jl Fair of St Siephensndedtwolelr , UT UvinI t 4L o rr, Association will welcome all Laving tions, In the Hour of Traal and u at the u t e 4, D T tiston County homecomers at eiS Peace, Perfect Peace Interment ow Wed, Thur, Fri, August 161718 Strangest Film Ever Conceived By Man KING KONG With Fay Wray and Robert Armstrong Special Comedy Uncle Juke These are , NVw Fair Days in Howell Visit The Fair Then See This Great Film was in Salem cemetery with Chas Field, William Robertsr John Butterneld, Edward Krasney, Paul Green and Frank Zielman acting as pall bearers Those from away who attended the funeral were Mr and Mrs John Beach, Milford, Prof, and Mrs Reuben H Kempf and Prof, and Mrs Louis P Jocelyn of Ann Arbor Miss Charlotte Willet of Detroit, MrsBelie Berry of Grass at the fair next week Thursday, Aug, 17, willhe celebrated at he bi tent south of Floral Hall, as home com ing day All guests are to register that the commission may send invitations next year LAKELAND NfcWS Wkr and Mrs Hairy Lee enter tained at a party for their son, Written cAllOver 8RADLEYVM9MAN MmwuU PAINT Whether ygu judge it from 1 Appearance 2 Coverage or Spreading 3 Dutability 4 All Round Economy Quality is more than a ward in this case It represents arsepa i rate end distinct advantage no other paint can possibly IL1 s FrSobb TeeplcHHardw Lakr and Mr and Mrs Albert Mar iger and his house guest, Norma shall and daughter of South Lyon, j Marker Friday evening Those Hamburg Hive, No 3i2 Ladyi present we Madge Jack Jack TorMaccabees met in regular session bett, Margaret Curlett, Nadlie lor in 1 0 0 F hall Tuesday after bett Mildred Jack, Ronald Patton, g W B noon with the commander, Mrs Bm Lamb, Nancy Jane Smith, Janis j IHHtttmillllllllllimilllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliUIIIMIIIII Emma Hayner presiding Only Cross jim Lamb The evening was I routine business of the order was spent in playing cotty, prizes went transacted Plans for the picnic to Margaret Curlett, Norman Markbe held at Mrs Minnie Coopers, jamg CroBs and Bill Lamb Silver Lake, Sunday, August 13th, were discussed For good of the order a delicious luncheon was served, the guest,of honor being Mrs Helen H Queal Those who will act for good of the order at the next meeting, September 5, are Mrs Myrtle Winkelhaus and Mrs Helen Roberts One of the most fun provoking ball games of the season was played on the Hamburg diamond Tuesday ning when the Hamburg Runts defeated the Hamburg Kings with a score of 65 The batteries were er, Janis Cross and Bill Lamb Mrs A R Downing of Strawberry Lake who underwent an operation at Melius Hospital at Brighton is much better at this time Mr and Mrs AlbeA Windock ard children of Columbus, Ohio, are spending several weeks with Windocks parents, Mr and Joe Windock Mr and Mrs Robert jacK entertained a party of friends at their home Saturday evening Mrs Bruce Eulerspeht Thursday I with her mother, Mrs Harriet Cul Mr Mrs Don Todd and Manly Bennett for ver of Howell who is ill at the Sparthe Runts and Ellery Lear and row Hospital at Lansing Ralph WinkolhauD fortheKinga Mrs Ruy Turbctt who has The balance of the lineups follows spending a week with her mother, EiintsUeJennett, Clifford Broeg Mrs Martha Matheson returned to her work iti Detroit Sunday tvonng Slayton Son I CHEVROLET s man, Fred DeWolfe, Clayton Johnson, John Moon, Joe Savage Curtis Smith and Wayne Williams Kings, Ciarles Bennett, Walter DeWolfe, Bernard Dilliway, James W Fealherly, Earl Johnson, Wayne Juy, Judson Roberts and Ralph Under wood Mrs Emil J Kuchar anJ daughter, Betty Ann, and niee, Betty Ann Sindilar of St Louis, Mo went to Illinois Wednesday where tluy are visiting Mrs Kuchars brother Frank Havlin and family at Berwyn and sister, Mrs Jack Jeha, at of hig son Lloyd Boyc, and Ciqero Mrs Alex H Pearson has return Miss Madge Jack of this place and William Lamb of Pinckney were Sunday guests of Miss Vir ginia Jacobs at Williamston Norman Marker who has been a guest of Alger Lee for the past 6 weeks returned to his home in Lan sing Sunday PLA1NF1ELD 1 AN BELL TELEPHONE CO Mr Floyd Boyce and mother spent Sunday in Ann Arbor as 3 SALES SERVICE OLDS fiuitmaiiiimtiiipmuiuiiiiuiHiiiiiiiiiiniiniiminiiinmiiitiiiiiuiiuiiiuuiniii iiHiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiin f Are You fromMi YOULL LIKE THE NEW DIXIE GASOLINE 5 You hear a great deal every day about new gasolines Each the ,VS best on the market We want you to give the New Dixie iolden 1 S Gasoline the Im fromMissouri test 3 Youll find Dixie Golden as high in antiknock performance as forS mer premium gasoline No regular gasoline excells it To make S tfure, demonstrate it in your car Youll like its easy starting and quick pickup Your motor will run better because of its freedom from gum, the great menace of m S highcompression gasolinesRegular use will prove Ibis to you B 5 YouH find it the best gasoline in its class And close to the best m S no matter what premium you pay But the only way to convince S yourself is to try a tankful Then LEAVE IT TO YOUR CAR TO SAY HOW GOOD DIXIE GOLDEN GASOLINE REALLY IS Sold At Regular Gasoline Price StablerLivingston Oil Co PINCKNEY, MICH Irving Richardson, Local Manager The old Dixie becomes Dixoline at l6c per gallon under the price of regular gasoline Seventyfour places to buy Dixie in Washtenaw and Livingston Counties pMirtiiiiiiiitittnotiHiiiinmiiiitiiniiiiiiiiimiitiiHiiiiunuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimiiiiitiiii family Dr Flint and wife of Perry called ed to her home here from St in town Sunday and attended Josephs Mercy Hospital in Ann Ar i church he was remembered by the older members as preaching here some 45 years ago bor Mrs Eve Moon who has been quite ill is somewhat improved Mr and Mrs James Spente of Lewiston, N Y came Wednesday night to visit Mrs Spences sister Mrs Lawrence R Queal and family Miss Haypl Winkflhaus isspenda few weeks with her sister, Mrs, Arthur Doherr, in Chicago, also visiting the Century of Progress Exposition Donald Keedle, William Heisser and John Heisser of Muskegon Heights came Saturday night to visit Mr Keedles parents, Mr and Mrs William Keedle their families The ice cream social was postponed Thursday night until some time in the future, two freezers were made and sold in the evening at E L Toppings residence Mr H A Wasson was kicked laid u its Inv 411 and, daughters of Setroit last Tuesday by a horsewntcK him up for a few days Mr Vance Miller was attacked by a heifer last Wed and hurt very seriously and was taken Friday to the hospital at Stockbridge Mr C O Dutton was a dinner guest Sunday at Mr and Mrs A L Duttons Mr and Mrs M M Isliam and having been spending the past week family and Mrs Nettie Kellog here Sunday the entire company1 attended the Disbro reunion north thirteen in number, attended ti J I 0f jjowell Saturday DetroitCleveland base ball games j Carlie Comstock entertained r at Detroit the guests leaving for the M C S S, class Saturday eveiv J Iast week as the guest of Muskegon Monday morning The Hamburg Tigers annexed another game to their listof victories Sunday afternoon by defeating ffie LETS HAVE OUR TELEPHONE PUT BACK IN Ive got it all figured out, Ed We can afford a telephone again Shall I order it tomorrow Sure, go ahead The office manager asked me today how he could reach me in the evening The way things are going, I think its all right A telephone will serve you in many ways daily And in case of emergency, you can summon aid instantly, if you have a telephone Order a telephone today from the Telephone Business Office Installation will be made promptly Mrs Grace Bennett of Lansing Mr Earle Minke ot Detroit was a is tne uest of Mr and Mrs Will week end guest of Miss Virginia Mercer HoiaeL I Mrs Will Suydam of Jackson is Marjone Allison spent part visiting Pinckney relatives, week as the guest of Miss Sundav cniPt r w w Ernestine Mo, of Howe, and in ce cream and cake were served here next Sunday There will be all luck lunch at noon Miss Mary E Clark Ferrin Cleaners of Jackson on the Hamburg field the score being 61 The batteries were Ford and Lang w rfor Jackson and Searles and Radtkc M G Anderson home, who has for Hamburg A three base hit was been at the hospital the last week made by Clayton Johnson Tiej Mary Lou and Jean Black spent here next sunaay mere y im day service at Parkers Conieis Pot spending this w, flt ut the hoiuu uf and Mary Hoisel and son, Richard, of Mrs Unas Holmes and Vassart Mr Mrs visited the, All J and Alberta Dinktl score by innings follows the last week with their grandR H E mother, Mrs Ada VanSyckel, and Jackson 001 000 000 1 5 returned home Sunday to East LanHamburg 020 020 2 6 9 sing The Tigers will play Fowlerville at Hamburg next Sunday afternoon CHUBBS CO RNERS I THE NEW HOMER FURNACE Ti , i w Sunday dinner guests of Mr and The last word in Furnace con iv u L t Mrs Albert Dinkel were Mr and etruction See this job before you 1 , w , frv t j u MI Will Dunbar ana daughters, Ruth L f W1 25 SSU and John Dunbar of PRE Barron, HoweU M Dinkel and Mrs L D Coffee and of Fowlerville were Kirk VanWinkle of Lansing Miss Mary w SDendin t, V fT i Miss Bernadine Lynch of KalaraaU of M hospital and accompanied , penn tj etka Detrt the ,oo I, pending her vacation witr J Wh St 1 My CKingsley Mr i f and Mn Lloyd Bennett and M A F Brown Mra and children trnard C , Sunday dier rsfng g children of guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew, Don ctu,, 4 ,, Campbell of Pinckney J, took a load of Isabel Dunbar of Jackson re honor fZ ST the C0Urt turned home Sunday after spending Monday nL Ait last week with ler cousin, Alberta fntv toutf WL f, the J ney scouts were awarded no badges to 5 Dinkel Mr Laurin McGlennon of Wolf Lake visited his family at the J M Brigham home one day last wek Mr and Mrs Jensen and son, Jackson, Mrs Maria Dinkel of i Bobby, of Detroit spent last week Pinckaiy, Mr and Mr Erne Ktwjat the Roy SmoDtt home 7 they won the ball game 1 Their lineup was Swartliout, p Chas Clinton, c Jack Reason, lb Pat Dillon, 2b Floyd Haines, 8b r BiU Darrow, ss outfield, Roy Clin ton, S Niga, BUI DUlon, Jack DiUmi J VflPipp5HMPIIP JH V j 0 tHtpatcE Wednesday, August 9, 1933 Bffli fhe Piockuey Dispatch irttt I t he laffke a Fmoknty, Mich oc , Cfas MattT jbMripwar 12S M tiiiitfmiifniiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiHiiiiiiitnnmmnniiiiiniiiimitimutm i I Have Just Received a Complete I NEW STOCK of BULK DRUGS AUI TURLETT PUBll1 TR and am able to fill your Drug Needs Cash Specials for FrL, Sat,Aug llth,12th Banner Nut Margarine, 3 lbs FRUIT JARS, pints, per doz FRUIT JARS ,quarts, pfer doz, PET MILK, 3 large cans FANCY RICE, 2 lbs i 0 SUGAR, 10 LB DEL MONTE COFFEE, per lb SALAD DRESSING, qt jar P C, FLAKE WHITE SOAP, 9 bars for FANCY DILL PICKLES, qtjar Post Toasties, 2 large pkgs SUNBRITE CLEANSER, 2 cans CATSUP, 14 oz bottle, TOMATO SOUP, Phillighs, per can CREAMERY BUTTER, lb FANCY HOME GROWN TOMATOES per lb GOLDEN BANTAM CORN, doz HOME GROWN CABBAGElb rh Maria Dinkel is visiting KUivis ii Jackson V 5c IUC 4c PHONE 23F3 KfeNDV t y 4 v WE DELIVER Mrs, John Martin and soil, Lt,uel, spent Saturday in Lansing Miss Frances Kullis was hone from Ann Arbor the week end end Miss Ella Smith of Howell spent last week with Mr and Mrs Louis Coyie Msis Ella Smith, Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were in Ann Arbor 2 Friday Myron Dunning of Detroit was ai 1 Sunday visitor of Mr and Mrs N O Frye Don Fishbeck of Lansing is visiting his cousins, Gerald and Ralph Clinton Miss Caroline Ann Shankiand of Ann Arbor spent the week with Mr i lid Mrs BerTHoolcer Mrs Nina Hall and brother, Perry Brown, were Sunday dinner guests of Guy Hall John Martin is visiting in Chicago and also taking in the sight at the Century of Frogress Mr and Mrs Ray Baker and family of Osseo arc guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker Henry Kice and wife were Sunday stipppr guestsof Mr and Mis S E VanHorn in Howell Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and sons of Lansing were Sunday vitdt ors of Mrs Flora Darrow Alfred Morgan and wife of il well wire Sunday aternoon callers ofj Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess Mrs Maria Dinkel, Miss Carmen Leland, Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel ucrc Jackson visitors Monday Mr and Mrs Frank Battle and 1imily spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Edwards of Detroit Miss Myrtle Little and friend M Meathrell of Ingersoll, mtari io pent the week end with her I uusin, Mrs R G Siglcr and Dr Sigler at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Robert Coutz of Saginaw and Mrs Darwood Munger of Mt Mollis were week end guests f Mr and Mrs W ,C Hende Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmo huve moved from thf Samiil 5 Spirit of Camphor, Tincture of Iodine,Camporated I Oil, Pure Italian Olive Oil, Heavy Mineral Oil 5 Aspirin Tablets S Spirits of Turpentine s New Gauze Bandages First Aid Items Quinine Capsules Castor Oil Adhesive Tapes Fill That Medicine Cabinet Now FLOYD WEEKS DRUGGIST utttMimiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiUMiimttintiiiiiiiuiiiiniiinMMiiiiiniiiiiiitHittmiti Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit 1 fk4Mnillllllllllllia,tMiaSISlM llllblllllMlllllllllllllllEtlllllllHlMllllllHIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlim Wide I rimes house on Main St AgnS Harris residence on r to the Putnam THE CLEANEST COOKING METHOD ever cl eVrX e 1 An ELECTRIC range is the cleanest cooking method yet devised The reason is obvious A glowing wire furnishes all the heatpure heatr without smoke or soot or fumes There is no burning of fuel to leave a black deposit on pots and pans, or to darken kitchen walls and curtains Electric heat is actually as clean as sunligkt Here is a stove that you can really keep clean Your electric range will continue to look new, day after day Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and son were in Jackson last Thursday Miss Justine Ledwidge spent laA wt ek with Ann Arbor relative Donald Sigler and Dulia Cox wire in Ann Arbor o business Sat urday morning Miss Jane Vaughn of Detroit is the guest of the Misses Betty and Helen Devereaux Mrs John Dinkel, son and Mrs Floyd Weeks Jackson last Thursday I Specials for Friday and Saturday Only I PilUburvs Best Roar 2412 lb Sack 93c Sugar, Specials for week of Aug 1112 f Mason Jars, pints, 65c, quarts 75c Stanley, were in Miss Henrietta Kelly is visjtinp her parents, Mr and Mrs RobcrtlS Keily She has just returned from a trip to the Century of Progress at Chicago Mr and Mrs John Chambers and daughter, v Hazel, Mr and Mrs Ralph Lupi and family spent with, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson near Plainfield John Anderson who spent the IE f DilVAra 9 Hft7 past month with his grandson, iJilliel 5 Jtl IVUDPCrS UUZ I Certo, large bottle Parowax, lb pkg 25c 9c i Martin returned to his home at g Willis on Monday Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs K G Sigler were Mr and Mr Mr and Mrs, Ford lamb attend Xern, and son, Fredrick, of Port id thee Century of Pijrerv Fair Huron, Mrs T W Walker and Mrs at Chicago last week Mildred Taylor of Lansing Miss Dorothy Darrow underwent Lucius Wilson will broadcast an operation at the Pinckney Sani over the Chicago station WLS or larium for appendicitis last Wednesihc Wednesday noon progrums cornday, 9c f Pork and Beans,3 28 ozcans 25c s I Salad Dressing, Finest Quality Frenchs Mustard,9 oz jar 25c f I2c Mr afld Mrs Carl Boettger i nd children and Mrs Hannah Harris of Dexter called on relatives here Many thousand electric range owners in Detroit aad vicinity will tell you how clean electric cooking is And once YOU have enjoyed the deliciousness and healthf ulness of electric cooking, you will never again go hack to any other kind Even the cheaper cuts o meats cook to melting tenderness, and there is little shrinkage of weight This adds to economy and preserves the precious natural minerals of foods instead of losing them in steam Vegetables cook in their own juices And best of all yon can cook your dinner while youre out for the afternoon See the new electric ranges at your dealers or THE DETROIT EDISON to i I r rone day last week Mrs Bess Henry and Mrs, Roy j Hannet and son, Jack, of Battle Creek visited Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox last Thursday, Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson and son, Lucius, of Chicago spent a couple of days ai their summer home at Portage Lake laf week, Leonard Devereaux has completed his years course of study in commercial business at Clearya Business College, Ypsilanti, and is spending a week at home, The residence of the latt M1 Emma Murta on Mill St has b en I sold to a Mr, and Mra J Brnno of Plymouth who wiUTake popps ion this week The sale was made by Norman Reason, local realtor Mr and Mrs James Martin entertained Sunday in honor of thejr son, Burton, of California, the fol lowing people M and Mrs JoyMartin of Flint, Mr and irs Robert Walker of Detroit, Mr arid Mrs Francis Martin rjd son, Joseph of Howell and Mr mid Mr VLtxr Martin nad daufrhvrs of Lanjng Uurtoh will returt to California Tuesday, menclng today His subject will be The Relationship of Money to Prosperity W C Hpndeo and Xnnj urr gctting their fine wool Delaine sheep ready for exhibition at the fairs his fall They expect to exhibit at the Northville Fair the third week in August Cecil Hendee will have charge of the exhibit Rex Smith and family and Mr and Mrs Irvln Kennedy and son Ambrose, are now residents of tho county scat both having moved to Howell last week The fpivur i employed by the county road cMwith Gerald and Ralph Clinton, mission and the latter is deputy i Among those from out of U,v u sheriff on duty at the Jail, whom we noticed at the picnic w i i Pears, Del Monte, No 2 12 can Fruit Salad, Del Monte 2IC g 17c I Also Meat Specials Fresb Fruits and Vegetables, All Kinds These Prices Subject To Michigan Sales Tax Reason Sons iiuiinniiiiiiiiMiiHiiniiiiiintniuiiMiHinniMinniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiHiMimiiiiaiil Dallas Cox and Roy Lloyd Hndec spent thj week end n tt wrre in BattIe Creek SunMiss Adeline Long of Detroit Mich, and Mr Clayton Ncwromi of Cincinnati, Ohio, were the honorHr guests ata combinedbirthdaYaugHn Eugene UcTryv ATTENTION FARMERS Now is the time to repair or rej build your corn binder or tractor We do a satisfactory job on all makes and the price is jeasonable Portage party held in their honor at the Red Hen Tavern, Portage Lake, Friday evenlrg Included in th party were Mrs Edgar Long, M Ruth Drummond, Mr LeW Barston, Mr Stanley Dinkel and Mr Roy Reason y Norman Millers thorough bred rabbit hound investigated a rattf snake too closely lat week and got bitten Hia had swelled up a hi a a water pail but eventually he recovered, a sadder but wjjwr dog George Mark of Danavllle who formerly owned the Charles Sticklr farm has purchased ten acres of land of Dr R G Sigler, on the side o Mr and Mrs Frank Dolan of Pntiac, Edward Jeffreys, Mr and M Frank Kennedy, Mr and Mrs J hn Mr MA Mrs Fred Artz, R K linton Rev, Frank McQuillan aci JJIIICI Gallagher of Detroit, William Kobb, R E liarron and wife, Judge WiUis Lyons, Jay Sweeney, Frank Uush, Sheriff Fawccttt Alfred Pfau, Geo Green, h Hodfle of Howell, Wal7 ter Knapp, Martin Lavan of Brigh ton, Lee and John Hoey, Mr and Mrs Maurice OBrien, M T Kelly Mr, and Mrs Anthony Gallagher, Rv John Sullivan of Dexter, Lorenzo Farnam and sons of Okla homa City, Oklahoma, Bert Conlin and Miss Tess Conlin of 0hra T H Howlettf Clyde and Lawrence PinckneyDexter road this side 0fMcCleer oMloy A M Roche, buildit uHoe Glea4on of Lansing, William Lake and is w H, E Barroiv, Howel hoaae on U Tiplady of Ann Arbor day KdwanJ Jeifreys of Detroit, tailed nn hi brother, John Jeffrvey, and family last Wednesday Andrew Singer who has beri orking in Msnai fox the fmst month hasTrelurned home Ruth Iecreaux and nei cousin, Kosanne Kennedy, visited at the Ren White home a couple of days, last week Miss Jane Vaughn of DetbwfC, Miss Margaurite Harris, Howett, and Miss Rosanne Kennedy of Detroit have been house guests daring the past week of Retty, Helen and Ruth Devereaux Mrs Alma Harri daugfcfrfr Zita Mr and Mrs L Devwvetiv wi son, Leonard, v ir, Oafcnce,, Walsh at Northvilk Sunday They afterwards met Fr Moigan Harrisand had dinner nt St Lukes sum mer festival where Fr KcuHkiai io pastor The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 9, 1933 THE MAY DAY MYSTERY m V t 1 i By OCTAyus ROY COHEN Otpyrlfht y Oetavue Roy Cohen WND gervic CHAPTER XIIContinued 19 Aw, come now, Sn You promised to tell me the whole truth, awl it dont hardly seem like you re doing It, You find thebody of the imui your sister 1 crazy about Hes been killed On his finger Is a diamond ring that ran be traced back to your sister easy It means mixing her up In a pretty nasty alfnir So you take the ring off Thayers finger and keepquiet about It Aint that the way it was No said Larry firmly It wasnt 1 never noticed Thayers fingers at all I cant say what I would have done If Id seen the ring But 1 didnt see It and thats the truth Well Hanvey heaved a vast Btgtr Somebodyddbecause Its gone I didnt touch It, repeated Iarry I hope you believe me I reckon I do And Im much obliged foecoming bereTluvLighJ cant say it has cleared things up a whole lot They flatted for a few minutes longer and Iarry and the girl left Ritgan closed the door behind them faced his ponderous companion fYeu believe Thayer was dead when got to the room, Hanvey make you out at all Youre good I can see that But darned if you dont take the most roundabout methods anywuy now, about this case No, Johnnot tonight 1 dont like to talk about murder when Ive Just seen a beautiful picture like that one in yonder He Imprisoned Iteagans arm Lets go Where For a chocolate Ice erenm soda iood Id exclaimed Keagan But he went The following morning Hanvey was dressed when Keagan arrived, and at the suggestion they went to the Jail and were admitted to Max Vernons cell Hanvey addressed him In A voice more stern than Keagan had yet heard Im talking straight from the shoulder Vernon, said Jim firmly, though not unkindly Youre In the hottest kind of hot water Itd be so easy to convict you of Iat Thayers murder that a kid could do it Im going to get some definite action today Heap quick, see Im giving you this last chance Teftbe wh4 wuuhfruujoe ginning to endnothing held back If you dont do that well put you over the jumps for the murder of Pat Thayer Think it over Kid, and tell nie how It looks I didnt kill Thayer No Well, maybe not But yon were mixed up In the robbery of the fc Why aaked Hanvey mildly Because he killed him thats why There aint any argument about It Why aint there Oh h1 Weve got Vernon a hundred different ways Its as clear As mud Well, suppose you tell me Just one thing that aint clear ftenanwas quite positive tn his manner Hanvey smiled hroadly through a cloud of rancid smoke Tho Hrm rhinff I cant straighten out In my mind John, is the knife that we found In Vernons room the one that were sure Thnyer was nrtntFbedwtor What about it Reagans cheeks were red I overlooked It on my first search, thats all Think so, John You aint such a bum searcher as all that, are you Any man can miss something I overlooked that knife, thats all And knowing It was his and finding It In bis closet Is enough to convict him No argued Hanvey gently Its enough ,to acquit him John, What the Now listen Brother, and dont get all het up According to your own pet theory, Max Vernon carried that knife into Thayers room and stahhed him during a row Then he carried It back to his room and had sense enough to polish the fingerprints off the handlehecnuse, rememher there wasnt a print on It He then changed his bloodstained clothes And then, by golly, you ask me to helleve that a Bird who was careful as all that went outand forgot the knife Holy suffer nKm nek erel r Johnthat just aint reasonable, ft dont click Yeh Its the knife that worries me, and It would wjnrry you too if youd get off that onetrack railroad youre riding The knife Is Max Vernons only Chance If It wasnt for that Id bet he killed Thayer Reagan was popeyed as the idea lowly percolated Thenthen you think that knife waa planted in Max Vernons room Jim regarded the end of his cigar speculatively sort of have a hunch that way, John Think it over He hoisted himself from his chair and waddled to the door Lets ride over to the college If you dont mind I want to see a lot of folks, Who Well I aint talked with those two kids who saw everything from the porchFarnum and Oleason frlnt they And Id like to talk with the deaaikfaiivandmayhe the president I of that fraternity AndWRT drairrtfMtrlctttmnT like to have a few words with try Welch Over a period of PSSJBjBjnytwo scholastic years he has been trimming me This year, It happened that 1 went crazy about a girl It doesnt matter what her name is You mean Ivy Welch Yes Ivy Im awful fond of her, And this spring Thayer, took me for my last cent I had lost about forty thousand dollars In two years to him He had my note for five thousand dollars I didnt have a dime to pay him,arrdIcould ntborrow3gn, when Thayer knew I was stripped, he did everything in the world to show that he had contempt for me On May first 1 had a date with Ivy Rhe stood me up I wasnt happy anyway, and that made me feel worse Then when I saw her coming up the hill with Pat Thayer I sort of went crazy We had a quarrelThayer and I When I left him I was In a cold sweat If you want to know Just how I felt, I guess I was mad enough to kill him Maybe Id have done It If Id thought about Itbut I didnt You see, Tm telling you all the truth, Every bit of It Mr Hanvey 1 got to the fraternity house and went straight up to my room 1 changed my clothes and I shaved Then I decided to take a suit I had had on to the tailor I didnt leave my room until I walked downstairs I had the suit rolled up In a bundle and had it under my arm Then 1 was going down Archer street to Oak where the tailor Is I got to the corner about halfpast two oclock There Is a traffic light on the corner Mr Hanvey, and it flashed red Just as I got there I stopped for It and It seemed almost as soon as I stopped that shooting started Inside the bank 1 was scared to death Then all of a auddeTTThenJooFJipened and a little man ran out He was carrying a satchel This manhe was the robberJumped in the back of my car and flopped on the floor 1 was pretty near paralyzed 1 was so scared Yes What happened Max That feller in the back of my car stuck a revolver right against my neck Ive Just robbed that bank he said, and Im dn desperate Now driveand drive fast And I drove fast He stopped talking Hadnt you ever seen this man before No Not until he ran out of the bank and Jumped Into my car And all yoo have told me Is the CHAPTER XIII That nigh Jim brought misery to the aoal of John Reagan by forcing him Into a motion picture theater The screen storyrather well done waa aactbartae and Reagan was njmaxed to e Hanvey dab at his eyes oeeaaioaalljr with a cheap, cotton handkerchief The fat man did not rats during the entire picture he asmtted with the hero and did every tfciftf but hist the villain When It over he omitted a large sigh Ooh, John Wasnt It wonderfulf Hooeyr snapped the hardboiled JIB turned sorrowful eyes upon Aint you got any sentiment Joint Not any at alir Maybe yoo have, Jim I Just dont Yes The hoy hesitated But It Isnt all the truth Mr Hanvey Ill go oh with the story if you dont mind Please do Son, murmured Jim I guens It seems funny, continued the young man ,4that Id help a robber escape, hut 1 could feel that gun stuck against the back of my neck He said he was hiding In the hack so he wouldnt be seen and I was to act natural He said If I signaled any body or tried to pull any fancy stuff hed kill me He told me to drive around the city and stop at a place by the Little Indian river Its about twenty minutes drive heyond the city limits I got out into the open country again and speeded up and not another word from the back ofthe ear When Lgot to the turnoff place by the Little Indian I stopped the car and cut off the motor, ia this the place you wantedT I asked He didnt answer, an I poke to him again And he didnt answer this time, either I didnt know what to make of It, and I was scared to turn around for fear hed shoot me After a while, when he still didnt spetok, I looked around Vernon was talking swiftly and his face was twitching with excitement He was lying all huddled up In the bottom of the car and the first thing I saw was a lot of blood I knew he was unconscious and that I was safe I was so scared that I suppose 1 acted more bravely than I would have done otherwise I went to the back of the car and took his gun which was lying on the floor of the car, and 1 sawthat he was dend The boy ceased speaking abruptly His cheeks were white, and occasionally he closed his eyes as though to shut out the grisly picture There wasnt any question that he was dead I got more courage I felt for his pulse and It had stopped Then a new Idea hit me all of a sudden I wondered what would happen if somebody found me parked In the woods with the dead body of a man l opened the satcheL It was crammed and jammed with money Paper money I dont know why I ever thought of such a thing, Mr Hanvey but right then I did Wtrat, Soft Of keeping that money I was broke and worried I1 dont think Im bad Mr Har vey Ive never in my life done k crooked thing, and 1 thought I never would But It seemed as though this money was Just miraculously given to me I should have returned to the hank and told them anyway, Im telling the truth, and the truth is that I didnt He paused, then went on bravely I kept the money 1 In tended to keep It always The man tn the hack of the cnrwns dead He had been killed robbing a bank I was afraid of being found with him, any way II weighted his body with some towing rope I had In the car and two big stones and threw it In the river The floor rug was stained with blood I threw that in, too The clothes 1 had Intended to take to the tailor were also covered with blood, and they were thrown in the river I hardly knew what I felt like then, Mr Hanvey I was scared and nervousand yet I was elated It seemed like my troubles had ended I didnt like to remember what I had done with the body hut I consoled myself with the fact that he was merely a robber I knew I had done wrong, but it didnt seem as though It was very wrong 1 told myself that I had taken the money from a dead bodv that Is I tried to J think that it wasnt the banks money anyway They had already lost it And I even remembered that banks are Insured against that sort of thing They are, said Hanvey I sort of represent the insurers Cunning Summer Clothes for Tots By CHERIE NICHOLAS I guess you know the rest I got to Steel Qlty and looked at a new car I felt as though Id be nervous driving my old one on account of what hadhappened Then the next morning I bought the car and paid the difference In cash I kept a few hundred dol lars In my pocket and then hired a safe deposit box in the name of Wil liam T Aragon I figured the money would be safe there Then I came back to Marlandand they arrested me His voice trailed off Thats the truth, he said with a note of desperate appeal In his voice I swear to God it Is Jims bulhous head Inclined slowly You had a pretty tough time, didnt you, Son How much did you take out of the stolen money About sixteen hundred dollars, Including what I paid on the car And all the rest Is In the Aragon box Yes sir Every cent How much is It altogether I dont know, sir I was scared to count Iteven In the hotel 1 thought somebody might be looking through a keyhole, or something like that Sure Jim detached his golden toothpick from the hawser which held It He PATHS MAD6 IN JUNGLE OF LIFE Elements of Progress in Each Generation S UCH a splut are ma kin rge as stripes and plaids g In fashionland this summer, specially In the childrens realm where ginghams galore and dimities and linens and other popu lar materials for little folks clothes are simply running riot in the matter of striped and plaidcd effects To add sprightliness to the mode the little frocks of plaids and stripes take on all sorts of dainty organdie frills and furbelows just like grownup fashions are doing With these flattering organdie trimmings, sewing mothers need npver be at a loss as to what to do to achieve prettiners for little daughters summer dresses We think thelttt4e ruffled organd4ecape on the red and white crossbar dimity frock which the little girl to the left in the picture is wearing Is a detail worth keeping In mind when next the problem presents Itself as to how to trim this or that frock for Miss Seven or Fight Kach circular ruffle is piped with bright red to harmonize with the plaid The skirt IF somewhat gored and a sash of self material is tied tn a perky how at the back Since these little capelets are so decorative and so easy to make, why wouldnt it be a good idea to make one as a separate item so that It could be worn with any number of dainty frocks Accessories of this sort count as a real asset when It comes to dressing up children to occasion Concerning the charming little guimpe dress of multicoloreu gingham on the girl picking flowers, It la an adorahle style for a child of six, or seven or so The skirt is pleated and the bodice part is banded at the top with a clever yoke effect which provides straps over the sho lers This little contrivance buttons, as you see on to the fussy little organdie blouse The puffed sleeves which give a broad shoulder effect are In keeping with present fashion trends Pipings of the gingham relate the gulmpe to the dress One of the very practical things about an outfit such as this is that it admits of several interchangeable blouses IJrotherandsister fashions are given special emphasis In the realm of Juventte apparel these days Little sisters dress and Juniors htoiu u shown In the picture feature the effectiveness of bright blue and white striped broadcloth for childrens clothes An unprecedented vogue for llnetT goes on record this season botli In he adult and the Juvenile realm The uriy headed youngster with the wldeV brimmed hat is clad In linen even to her chapeaupale blue handkerchief linen for her simple frock with little strips of navy blue linen stitched on Its collar, the same navy linen binding and handing her hat, which Is of heavy light blue crash linen Handkerchief linen of the sheerest sort and In pastel colorings is proving a favorite for cunning little frocks upon which exquisite handwork is lav ished, especially smocking, fagoting and drawnwork , 1933 Western Newapper Uolo TIEAROUND NECK By CHERfE NICHOLAS eyes It speculatively and seemed to speak to it rather than to Max Vemon Son he said, 1 sort of think youve talked mighty straight with me Im not a regular dick, you know Tm down here on this bank business and It sure makes me feel good to get that sort of straightened out Now Ill make a deal with you Suppose we say that Im to return to the Marland bank all the money thats left Theyll take your note for the missing sixteen hundredand youre to get a Job and work hard to pay It back Maybe theyll take your new car and call It square And in return for that, Max Vernon Ill turn you loose What say Mr Hanvey You mean JhjLladBacejwjaajradlant with hap piness John Reagans voTee broke In coldly Just a minute Ranvey Thats all very well about the robbery stuff but what about the murder of Pat Thayer Jim Hanvey chuckled softly Shuhl John1 could hare told you long ago that Max Vernon didnt BLACK AND WHITE HOLDS POPULARITY Black and white Is the refrain of the latest fashion song Midseason showings In fashion houses displayed scores of costumes in the striking combination Whit coats and black frocks, white hats gloves and collars with black dresses and white costumes with black trims are all seen The white coat with the black frock j Is one of the most effecttrecombIna tlons of the season Lelong display an afternoon frock of black satin printed in white leaves with a threequarter length coat of white satin, while Bruyere shows a teatime frock, having a cap sleeved white stlk pique bodice and black silk skirt, topped by a long coat of white silk pique White accessories with black frocks are seen at smart luncheons and teas At a glance one senses the swagger style of this frock In the first pluce the material of which it is made, a broad ribbed chardonize acetate In gleaming white, Is a distinctly new weave which carries a message of unmistakable swank Note the neckline km Thayer Only reason I didnt turn , i t HH ,, him loose on that charge waa because te fusing wajlt Utied around t was first of all to 11 my Job down here get at the bottom of the bank robbery Now that Ive done that I dont see any use holding an Innocent man He turned smilingly to Vernon As soon as I actually get the cash Son, and fix things up with the Marland bank, well send you out to make a good, useful citizen of yourself dry bag The same kind of cord made of selfchardonize which Is used at the neckline, tlea about the waist, knotting casually at the side Surprise Color Red ha turned out to be one of , the high fashion color, contrary to Vernons chubby face was glowing MVlMi procedure White frocks Reagan sat shaking his head , wiu , jackets, red bags, glove and What Td like to know, be growled, I who the devil killed Thayerr TO M OOSmXUBD hats v extremely good for mldse The brains telephone system develops automatically from a minute germ cell in a few years We do not know how or why and we probably never wM, M E Tracy writes in the New York WorldTelegram The mechanical contraptions we have devised seem hopelessly simple when compared to that of the hu man body, much less the human mind With all of our skill wc cannot produce an exact model of the brain, let alone a single brain celt, but whenever a baby Is born we know, that mdr favorable conditions, the whole rtructure will soon appear complete Our absolute Inability to understand the whys and wherefores of thiecommonphenomenon mukea speculation with regard to the universe, creation, or even humanity seem rather futile, especially in the sense that we shall ever be able to controlthem It Is our obvious destiny to go on learning, but the purpose should be to get in step with natural law, not to alter it Whether one approaches life through the telescope or microscope It appears to he governed by immutable principles We have been able to discover a few of those principles in the field of physical force, hut only a few In the field of conscious or psychological force, we are still hopelessly bewildered We find It very difficult to separate intelligence from training, the power to think and Imagine from the power to imitate We do not know what faculty Issues orders for the brains telephone system, or how far It Is wise to suppress that faculty through the broadcasting of stereotyped rules and Information Rules and information are necessary to give each generation a better start in life, but they cannot be profitably employed unless the power to think and Imagine is encouraged Men have not climbed out of the Jungle by merely learning what their fathers knew If each generation had not added a little something on its own account, the human race would be right where It was at the beginning The desire to add a little something is, therefore, an allimportant factor of human progress Nothing that we possess, nothing that we have accomplished, nothing Jhat we believe, can be compared to the importance of that desire as a basis of future advancement Paris Milliner Displays Hat Made of Human Hair Fashion has found a hat for humans made of human hair Weve worn horsehair hats and thought nothing of It or, rather, not much of it except for weddings, garden parties, and the like bat now that the human hairhat has come upon us we almost stagger with Its oddness For Instance, a platinum blonde might wear a Ti tian hat, or a raven brunette would, perhaps, choose a headgear of snowwhite tressesblack and white he g the Important color scheme from the Parlslenne point of view These hair hats are made just Ilk any other bat that la knitted, crocheted or woven with soft thread of fabric but aa a final touch they are shellacked so that everything, Includ ing the trimming curls, stays wot Autumn Already 1 Just as women get used to the cartwheel hats of straw along comes be news that we are to be wearing large velvet bonnets right soon no They are very pretty with colored print frocks and do wonders for enhancing the beauty of the eyes Handy Dog In a new neighborhood, a thrifty housewife was making her debut In a butcher shop, As she waited her turn, she heard an unknown neighbor ask as an afterthought, Oh, by the way, can yon let me have a bone for the dog She paid close attention to what waa wrapped up for the unknown dog The newcomer ordered her meager portion of meat for her dogless but far from childless family Ive Just moved into the neighborhood, she said as she paid, and I wonder if you can let me have a bone for the dog The next night her children smacked their lips over the sonp that came from the beefy bone Intended for the Imaginary dogNew York Sun CuticuraTalaim JbrSveruJiemAer of the Jamiltf It soothes and cools Fathers face and removes the af tewhaving shine, comforts babys tender skin and Tents chafing and irritation, and gives the finishing touch to Mothers toilet Price 25c Proprietor Potter Drag Chemical Corporation, Maiden, Mat PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Dadnriret Bab MSa teCraraad Faoed Hafcl ttijad lw atptnssteta I SHAMPOO Ideal for on tat connection withParkeraHair BaliamMiV the bair toft and floffr 60 ean ta by mail or at drof gists Blsoax Cbemtoal Worka, PatefcofoaMx Coma Believed Instantly or money refunded Send 26o In money Salesmen wanted H J C PRODUCTS, ttlLUSDALE, BUCBU WNUO 1 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 9, 1933 t 6Ke Perah era in I OUR CHILDREN 83 By ANGELO PATRI 111 1 HEALTHY VARIETY How I Broke Into The Movies Copyright by Hal C Herman Highly Adorned Indian Royal Elephant Prepared hy National CsoKraphic Society, Waxhi rigton U CSRNU Service ANDY, Ceylon, is donning fesK live alllre foi its Perahera processions which have been held annually in the city for centuries There is a tradition that the Perahera processions have been held an nually since the time when Buddhas Tooth was hronght to Ceylon, hidden within the coils of the hair of a Kalingo princess, some eight hundred years after the death of the Hindu sage, about 483 B C Despite the later wanderings and at times violent history of the Tooth tt was carried off to Joa, on the Indian mainland, in 1,00 by the Portu guese, who maintain that the present relic Is only a reproductionthe sacred festival has changed hut little in barbaric splendor through the centuries Today the Perahera also commemorates the birth of the god Vishnu, who first saw light on the day of the new moon in Ksala JulyAugust Another version of the origin of the processions concerns the activities of a certain King Gajabahu who is cred ited Willi ImUiiK liberated 12000 ofhis own people from foreign rule in India then returned with them to his own domain, bringing in addition 1000 captives and a numher of sacred objects of which his kingdom had been despoiled 300 years previously The celebration of this victory took the form of a great parade, which has been observed annually up to the present time Ten Days of Fervor, The processions take place nightly over a period of ten days, beginning with the first evening of the waxing moon In Ksala Kach one has a spe cial religious significance, but for the first five days the general public takes no active part Prom the sixth evening on, everybody In town participates, even if only to carry a lamp or urge the dancers to further effort The wild and eerie effect depends largely upon the glowing torches and livery light of a brilliant moon, for upon the day Perahera only one procession takes place In daylight hours the sunshine gives a garish touch to the glistening costumes Perhaps the actors themselves feel the lack of spotlights and footlights which the stage of an eastern evening so amply provides Buddhas Tooth IhA cool, dark room, upon a table of solid silver, is the golden, bellshaped shrine, studded with Jewels Protected from all eyes except the sons of kings and other high personages to whom occasionally It is un veiled, the Tooth rests on a gold latusleaf mount A wall of glass reaching ,frora the celling to the floor shields the sacred relic and many other jewels and treasures Over the shrine stands a glittering silver peacock, from whoso tall haugs the scintillating emerald of Kandy, known the world over for its size and luster Back Back, everybody A clear road for His Highness the Temple Klephant and for the troupes of whirl ing dancers yet to come Hark The whipcrackers, who In esrthr days cleared th street with their snapping thongs, herald the ap proach Every one catches the spirit of Infectious excitement that prevails when the crowd takes up the shouting, which swells to a roar as the Perahera at last comes into view Wonderful Spectacle Nearer and nearer draw the elephants They stop, but the halt Is short, and on they cope again So tense is the excitement when the head tf the column draws near you almost forget to snap your cameras What a sight lies before,you Thousands upon thousands of brightly clad Ceylonese from all over the island, in terspersed with many foreign visitors armed with all kinds of cameras, straining and leaning h rward to see the procession The staccato beat of many drums reaches the ears and the gorgeous temple elephant and his two flanking companions come Into view Then the flrst of the frantic dancers weaves In and out, with rhythraIc steptothe beat of drums and clash of the brazen cymbals It requires threequarters of an hour for the richly caparisonedelephants, the glittering groups of dancers and dignified chiefs in gorgeous robes to pass in front of a reviewing stand Scenes of Wild Excitement Every now and then the procession stops At such times the music becomes faster and faster Drummers, beating madly, leap into the air and pirouet in a frenzy of excitement Trumpeters blow shrilly, adding to the earsplitting din Tirelessly whirl the dancers, stamping their feet, waving their arms, advancing and retiring, as they spin to the everquickening rhythm Rarely, even in the Kast, does one see such otter motional aban don to the accompaniment of such clamor The participants in the ceremony cover many miles in their gyrations during the course of the Perahera, and at the end are In a state of complete exhaustion There are no wnm uuuebut it is baneful to fear leaving en dancers Feast for Artists Eye Tn tnnvyy emnn fnnppption of the brilliant colors of this kaleidoscope of swaying elephants and wild dancers requires the services of an artist rather than a writer A particularly large and specially bedeckiidglephant with gold and silver howdah, not disdaining the use of science in itsdecoratlons, has a bright electric eye in the center of his forehead Another In cloth of royal blue, heavily embroidered with silver, carries on his back a kings ramsom In jewelry There was a time when the king of Kandy took part in the annual pro cessions Surrounded by his chiefs In resplendent costumes, it is easy to Imagine his progress through excited throngs of loyal subjects Today the king is gone, but the chiefs remain to carry on the tradition Perhaps some of the chiefs would gladly discontinue the practice of appearing In the processions, but the simple countryman expects to see his lord in all the glory of jewels and cloth of gold He makes the journey to Kandy only once a year, and on that day wants to see the parades as his father saw them Night Ceremony Is Weird But it is at night that the Perahera tQkes on all the glamoui and Weir ness of oriental pageantry A beautiful, clear night, with a full moon and myriads of stars overhead, makes a perfect setting for the flowing stream of lights and gyrating human beings Smoking censers swing from hand to hand and braziers, In which glow husks of burning coconuts, are held aloft by hundreds of torch bearers to augment the street lamps in casting a fairylike spell over the scintillating costumes and shining brown bodies of the thousands of enthusiastic marchers The coconut husks burn with a fitful yellowred light and emit acrid fumes, too pungenrpr occidental tastes, but they have illuminated Perahera parades for centuries and still serve that puxpQSejwlLJt It an incongruous sight, amid such pomp and circumstance, to observe quantities of coconut husks being rushed along In modern Jlnrikishas to keep the,braziers constantly supplied with fuel WaterCutting Ceremony At the end of the procession come the watercarriers bearing palanquins of sacred water taken the yeur before from the Mahawell Canga, one of Cey lons largest rivers, which flows through Kandy This ceremony of the watercutting when temple priests slash he surface with their swords and attendants scoop up the water in golden pitchers, Is the closfng event of the Perahera Behind the palanquins fjress masses of humanity, which stretch as far as the eye can see, completely filling the streets Orderly, patient and cheerful Is this vast multitude, as It beholds the final ritual I AM always pleading for the ron tined day the routined way, for children The health habits, the hab its of industry, of politeness, of good conduct are established by routine The same thing at the same time the same action In the same situation the same law for the same action Now I am going to speak about overdoing the routine It is possible to so routine a child that he is tied hand and foot Change his schedule, change his mode of living tn the slightest degree, and he is helpless That Is the chief fault in establishing a rigid routine A child should go to bed at the same time every evening That is a funda mental principle of hygiene But that does not say that the same person must help him prepare ,or the night rUfferent peopte should be allowed to do this so that he will not feel oereft if his mother is not at hand to gel him ready for sleep Children ought to be washed every morning That again Is a fundamental of hygiene But thut does not say that the same piece of soap, the same washrag, the same temperature of the water, th, same person is to be in the picture A little child who can wash his face and hands in the brook or in the wash basin on the back porch or 1 the bathroom is in a better position social TyTTiygTeTiTcaTTy than TsThehelp less one who must have his own home bathroom before he can wash himself at all Rating is another fundamental of living Children ought to have their meals at the same hour daily But that does not exclude variety, from their menu Color, taste, tieauty va rletv must enter into the routine of meals or there is no value in them Change the place ot eating Have a picnic, Kat on the porch or the terrace PUT the meal into a little bas ket and carry it to the place where you can se the sea or the sunset, or the old oak tree Put the spirit iff variety into the routined diiy and it loses its hint of bondage Habits are our besi friends provided they can be used in variety Always ihe mind must control the fictions of the body or the material bonds become too strong and we become the victlns of our own goodness It is good to ent cereal, but it is sad to he tied ro just one It is good to love ones It BY THF ROOK 3 T KACHKHS who write and preach as much as I do ought to be the last, perhaps, to warn rentiers and listeners against the book, hut my experience forces me to caution conscientious people against accepting any word in child training ns the per fect one There is no such thing Every child is an individual and peculiar combination of fortvs When a doctor or a teacher, a clii specialist of any sort, expresses an opinion or glves a direction, he conies as near th matter as his knowledge and experience will allow But then is always an uncertain element in the situation That is the child himself When we have offered him our best it may net be what he needs We must alwav allow for a margin of adjustment between the child and us Take the matter of diet Milk and eggs are tine foods for children But how much milk How many eggs In what form That depends upou th child himself A mother called her chifrs physician because, in spite of everything she could do, the little one refused to toucTrarregg or jmythtng ttiat talued an egg Well, dont offer him an egg again Well give him some thing else and try how that works said the doctor But you said he ought to have an egg for his lunch, doctor True enough, but if he cant eat eggs we can offer him something he can eat He can live and thrive if he never eats an egg That seemed to astonish the young mother I am certain that after she has reared a family she will know that whatH one childs meat is anothers ioison The same idea holds throughout One child takes his afternoon nap and another refuses to lie down, much less sleep One child obeys without protest and another fights every direction We can give one child permission to By CHARLIE CHAPLIN C HAKUIC CHAPLIN broke into the movies scared stiff In his initial attempt to enter the studio he WHS already in possession of a contract, but the gateman didnt recognize him This in conjunction with a wellnursed fear of leaping from tall buildings and bridges to terrifying depths below, nearly resulted In Charlies doing an about face and returning to vaudeville However, Mack Sennett caught htm in time and he got in For which the whole wide world, we think, is duly thankful Charlie was born of theatrical parents His father Charles Chaplin, was a famous protean actor of Continental Kurope His mother played in many of the Cilbert and Sullivan productions under the stage name of Lily Harley It was natural that with such a start in life and an early boyhood spent in the atmosphere of the stage that Charlie should, at seven, have the f part of Billy, the page boy in William Cilettes, Sherlock Holmes He later toured Kurope with a juvenile troupe, and when twenty years old, arrived in America with an act that immediately obtained vaudeville bookings on practically every circuit in the country Many will probably remember the drtrnk in A Night In An Knglish Music Hall While the act was playing to uproariously enthusiastic audiences at the Nixon tlieater in Piiilauelphia a INNOCENCE telegram came from Kessel and Ban man asking him to come to New York for an audience regarding his appearance in Keystone conedies Charlie managed to get an afternoon off and when he returned from The enthusiastic angler was relat ing a fishing story to some of bis neighbors Yes, he said proudly 1 caught the niggest fish of my caieer last night It was a bass, and what a whopper, too Do you know, fellows, believe It or believe It not that fish weighed about seven pounds Some fish, what His son who had remained inter ested throughout the story, now spoke up Yes and do you know, daddy was so kind, he gave it to my little kit ten, he said ALL SETTLED The young man who had been calling no frequently on Helen came at last to ee her tat her finally the suitor made this annouriienient Its a mere forioaMly, I knw but we fhuuuhl it would he piecing to you if it were, observed In the usual way Helens fiilicr stiffened And rna 1 ititiiire he asked, who suggested thai asking mj consent to Helens marriage wus a mere formality Yes rplied the young man It was Helens motherLondon TitBits Outt and All KummeIs your wife saving BackeVerywhen she sees any loose tobacco under my writing ta ble she sweeps it up carefully in a dustpan and puts it back in the to bacco JarBrooklyn Daily Eagle Its the Rule ChiefSmoking in the office ClerkIt Is a pencil, not a cigar sir ChiefPencil or not no smoking In the office Venice Guzzettino II Tust ra to All Explained We get salt from the sea And pepper, dad Certainly And oil No, we get oil from sardine tins Florence II 420 WHY OF COURSE No Sport TerrenceT trace my ancestry back to an Irish king DonaldSure, thats easy What chance has a dead man to defend himselfPathfinder Magazine Fair Deal By selling you this car I am losing 100 I tell you what I wont buy the car and we will share the 100 Zurich Nehelspalter Hasnt Any What Is your favorite hook It has always been my bank hook hut even that Is lacking in inter est now DadJ dont see why you have accounts In so many stores DaughterBecause, you see, dad, it makes the bills so much smaller Bad N ew Keeps ClientHave you told the gentleman that 1 nm luuslcal TKafXpIaT five instruments Matrimonial AgentNo, 1 am breaking it gently to himMunich Fliegende Blaetter Wouldnt Be Proper ForeignerWhen you came home and found a burglar in your bouse, what did you do Knglish manWhat did 1 do NothIng, of course 1 didnt know the chapLondon TitBits Holding Out Dors your new boy friend know your age Well, part of ItSmiths Weekly That Sad, Sad Look Mrs How do you know that woman is cruel to her husband You didnt even glance at her Mr Didnt have toI glanced at himBrooklyn Daily Kagle Writer You say you earn money with the perfT Yes, I write my uncle every week for a check TKOSSWORD TEASER Charlie Chaplin New York, had the contract to appear In pictures at the Keystone studios, Los Angeles That was in 1014 be fore Hulljwood was the big movie center When I got the contract Charlie tells us, I immediately began to at tend every picture show where Keystone comedies were being ,hown I was terror struck I saw Mabel Normand leaping about on the edges of high buildings, jumping from bridges, doing ail manner of fallsIf they expected that of a woman, what would they expect of me Charlie hidnt heard of the doubleihe stars standbyso he gathered that Kessel and Baumann had mistaken his stage falls for unusual acrobatic ability With this grave rirpad of probably having to dash to his death for the edification of a tworeel comedy, he gritted his teeth and decided to try It once Very gently, In his first chat with Mack Sennett, he hronght in the sub ject of these high and hairraising stunts Mack explained that a dou UJ 32 play in the yard and know he will stay there, while we dare not allow his brother out of sight Jest he be on the highway among the traffic, the instant we leave him alone The books are full of wisdom They offer helpful advice They suggest and they stimulate ideas in child training, j but they have a limit Where they leave off, the mothers intelligence and firsthand knowledge of her child must begin That is why rearing a family requires the greatest skill and intel ligence That is why a mothers Job demands our respect and admiration as no other Job ever does Her chil dren rise up and call her blessed, because she opened the book of life for them and taught them how to read it, each tn his own language Use the good books, listen to the experts consult your physician, but always carry your own responsibility to ward your own child Ball syndicate,WHTU ferric nTeaTwayinikl these scenes Charlie said Oh I see But he Imdnt the remotest Idea, even thpn, what a double was So when Mack Sennett generously said, Oh, no, you wont have to do those, Charlie lied bravely but venturexLWell, Ill try So uen began a long career of tworeelersVof which we can recall one, Tillles Punctured Bomance In 1117, he startled the world by petting a milliondollar ontract to produce eight pictures for the First National Fxhibitors Among these everybody will remember A Dogs Life, Shoulder Arms The Kid and Pay Day He later built his own studio In which he directed and produced A Woman of Paris, which brought forth two great stars, Edna Purvinnce and Adolphe Menjou but In which he did not appear in person The Cold Rush The Circus and City Lights, have been made on this lot and are considered by many, his greatest characterizations My advice to,those contemplating a motion picture career sad Charlie By all mennt, fo Into the movies If yon have a fertile invagination and intelligence to direct that imagination Into giving a good portrayal of the part you have to play have found the motion pictures highly Interesting as well ns a lucrative field of endeavor, which may be why T am prejudiced Rut, said Charlie in parting Sue cess in the movies demands hard work and tireless application to the Jcb at hand wvu 70 Z3 3 JT 5T2 VF P Wf 4 ZtL 5 a 33 5 2T W B3T rrrr 43 6T iu 4Z it 22 143 66 I 54 26 44 rrrr WE 17 36 B3T 63 30 I 45 W 64 1Z 21 46 39 1 40 273 37 60 1 47 67 Z 2H 3 I ffiTC Horizontal 1A Imrg jird IUsed for smoking 11Not many 12Lubricated ISUsed In boating14Winner 3 7Part of th area of a elrcle 20Used to measure gaa 21Circle 23One of the artlclea 24Dejected 28An exclamation 29A wrlggly Inhabitant of the tea 30Devoured 81Recent 34Instrument ueed by doctori 87 Fear 89A titled personage 40Part of a ahlp 41 Attempt 42Maker 47A fish 48A South American snake 40 Kxlstod SiThus 68A tool 66Like h 1 Alxe IJbrA Yial tor 1A foreign ruler C3Smell 66A small, sharp bit of metal 66A popular modern Invention 67The aewed edge of clothing 69One who examines ere 70Put together Vertical 1 A preposition 2A numeral 8To teif 4To make a noise like a dove 6One who employs 6Trials 7A pm 8Common name of a furbearing animal The load of a ship toOtherwise 16To grant 16Iargi woody plants 18Island near Greece 19Movement of the ocean 20Power of attraction 22Keenest lrPTjL 26Mans name 27Bend down 32Organ of the body 33Distorted 86Regret 8Used In fishing 37Part of a circle 38To court 42A traveling star 43To knock 44A playing carel 46To be In debt 46A line of mountains 48Mouthof a Mrrt 0To atnpcfy 2Found In a desert 64 Pertaining to the moon 66Harmony 66Refuse from a fire 68Simple jokes 60Reverberation ISExist 4AIM 65 A parent 61UrU WRIGLEYS tfmm ffmfll like ifi3ftil,w The Pinckny DUpatch Wednesday, August 9, 1933 479x19 680 500x19 735 525x18 600x21 650x19, 835 1070 1320 Want SAFETY Then nliy not yy tnsutcl lirerThais a jiodCLir Jt iv protection from blows ait iiioiTV viy wit hew y ply huih frcrn hsi I head w ii h p ien ted Super twist ard It sops ICKC v i p than K r on ta,it 9 Take tUe wcri ot bus fleet operators Coodyears now deliver 97 c more mileage than they did live ears ago on the gruelling grind of fast, heavy,interstate bus operations Goodyear uses tha lessons learned on buses to increase1 the in ileage of your tires Want QUALITY Than get the tire built by the largest tirebuilder in the world Because more people buy Goodyear TiresGoodyear can give you more quality for your money Grmty Soft Bill Leigie Games Pinckney Tewm is Shut Out By Consumer Power Tam Cftnly Three Games Left To Play W Goodyear Pathfinder 440x21 465 s 475x19 500x19 500x20 525x18 525x21 545 595 615 665 725 550x19 775 Pinckney failed to bother the Consumers Power team much last Thursday night in the county league and lost 14 to 0 This team has had things pretty much their own way this summer and has a record of 10 wins and but two defeats They also v OH last year Sam Mummery start ed pitching for Pinckey but was wild and was removed after walking the first three men Drummond succeeded him and Howell scored 1 five runs before they were retired Cannonball Spade pitched for Howell and was right,Pinckney only getting two hits off him, one by Dinkel and the other by Battle Pinckney blew upuTThe 6tKand three errors in a row, a walk and three hits gave j Howell six runs Pinckney only got I 4 men to first and none as far as third Pinckney SCIENCE AND SENTIMENT The work of the funeral director presents an un usual blending of science and sentiment In his technical capacity he must be skillful and efficient in his ministry to the bereaved he is called upon to show rare qualities of tact and sympathy We have always endeavored to keep fully abreast of technical advance ment, without sacrificing the personal characteristics which are equally important t P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE N039 PINCKNEY MI CM LOAN FOR SAL6e EXCHANGE FOR pigs SALE30 Chester White Edward Farrell, R F D 2, Dexter Dinkel, rs Swarthout, 3b Drummd 2b p Livermore, If Battle, lb Smith, cf N Miller, c Kinney, Is Lamb, rf 1M eabon, r f Mummry p 2b A6 R 3 0 2 3 3 2 2 2 2 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 PO 1 2 2 1 4 4 0 2 1 0 0 0 GOODYEAR TIRES GUS RISSMAN NOTICl U 1 ae Mis ilhot Licenced Matter Plumber Plumbing and Heating at my 11i , n,l r M ay until Mi J i IMS u r lay Lillian Boyle and of Leslie WLR tht ast Miss Fern guests of Mi,, ft Ws Bto Plumbing and Heating of All Kind We Handle Electric Pump, Septic Tank and Water Pressure Tanks 04 Washington Howeil, Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds IPHONE 35F24 FRANK PLASKO LOCAL AND LOKG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK, FURNITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL I Make Regular Trips to Detroit Every Week PINCKNEY, MICK iiTFic L SiSLER Ti Dorothy DR Waiter J Keason DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING , v11 M higar ii i fallui, tl oil Mr aid Mi iH family vi , u, Sunday iam Englc Engil Consumers Power AB R H PO Hiklebrand, 3123 Botsford, rf 3 10 0 Spade, p 3 2 10 Bucknell, 3b 3 2 2 0 Holt, 2b 4 112 Rancour, lb 3 3 1 6 Thompson, If 2 0 0 0 V Noble, If 10 0 0 Aiken, rs 4 2 3 6 Cotter, Is 4 10 2 R Noble, cf 2 11 A 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 A 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E 0 0 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE i 0 acre farm at 26 p acre for to 60 acres free and clear 2,000 mortgage Rudolph Lazlo, Pinckney FOR EXCHANGE01ds 4 H P motor, also smaller one Would consider poultry, calves or row boat H A Rowe, Darwin farm FOR SALE Dining ram I chairs, library table, day bed Inquire at Dispatch Office WANTED TO BUYYoung calves 1 also have new potatoes for sale George Greiner E 0 0 a i l o 0 0 0 0 0 FOR SALE130 acres of nice, clay loam soil, fair buildings 3 miles east of Chelsea Terms This fann is known as the Weidemeyer farm Inquire at Dispatek effiee FOR SALE1 buffet, condition, 1 refrigerator, condition, 2 square stands, extention Dining table, 1 sweeper, 1 porcelain kitchen table F E Weeks excellent excellent 1 round vaccum FOR WANTED ru BORROWAlonuy , I to repair school house Period want ed for is five years District has assessed valuation of 247,000 Reeves School District, W H Gardner, Moderator SALEWhite Wheat, 200 bu Kiskun, Hamburg, Mich R F D No 1 J P FOR tion SALE A coucn m Ai condiMrs William Loll 2 Home run Rancour Three base hit Aiken Double playDrum mond to Battle Bases on balls off Mummery 3, Drummondl Left on bases Pinckney 3 Consumers 4, UmpireMax Hagman Soft Ball Standings Team Won Lost Pet Consumers 10 2 833 Bear Cats 8 3 727 FOR RENT Our house on St Strictly modern in every Reasonable Rent F E Weeks Main way FOR SALE Cement blocks, 4 6 812 inches in thickness at my farm nerr State Sanitorium, Howell Mich George E Dailey i, visiting rrr fcte jHigh School Pinckney 1 All Stars 7 5 5 5 7 7 583 416 ,416 TOW Charl lied at L Roainie lvnmdy G LVvtrlvturned i 1 J1 i hi i v i h alt i Iu lh i li Detroit with them How Raine pitching for 11 Dairy at Ortonvillc a lo ti SundayThe game all tin way, Ho, el lom tsi inning the was was n ikev laii i , ay v a i M npi M I 1 tail a i ia PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Mi an itM Mrs Elizabeth Devereaux at lien Whites Sunday Sunday quests ot Mr and Mrs nrgc Greiner were Mr and Mrs Sail Lantz and daughter, Loretta, Mi aid Mrs Wallace Carl Mr and Mr Carl Lantz, their daughter, Lai, and sons, Junior and Carl, all nt Detroit and the Misses Mary Catherine and Virginia Marie Sullivan of Chelsea Mrs E J Dorian anil daughter, VernicV, of Detroit were Monday ilia of Mj and Mrs F E Bowc We Are Now Stocking a Full Line of the Famous MONARCH PRODUCTS To acquaint you witk the quality their merchandise we are giving this week Oie Box of Monarch Corn Starch FREE with the purchase of a 1 lb can cf Monarch Baking Powder 23c Clarks 27c Hartland 0 12 This week Thursday night Finckney plays the Bearcats at Pinckney Next Thursday the High School plays here and the following Thursday night Pinckney ends the season at Howell with the All Stars Other games will be played however including u three game series Dexter A Pinckney Batting Averages Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey were Mr and Mrs Gene McCleer, their daughter Muriel, and son, Roche, Mr and Mrs James Kerwin and children of Dearboni Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel had as Monday guests Mr and Mrs John Vaughn and children, Mrs John Stocks Madeline Mnran und rhild FORCED TO RAISE CASH 1 Granite Marker 2000 2 for 3800 3 for 5600 MilfdrdGranite Works At MilforC with ren of Detroit i R H Teeple and wife of Brigh ton spent Sunday evening with Mrs and wife of Detroit guests of Vd Piayer T Singer A Singer Shehan N Miller G Kennedy Swarthout Dinkel Cox Haines R Singer N Campbell Livermore Battle Drummond GameAB 3 6 3 8 4 9 0 3 2 3 2 5 10 2 H5 11 24 5 20 12 27 30 7 7 8 4 16 30 4 18 R 5 8 1 4 0 9 9 2 0 2 0 4 4 1 41I33 readers some t va held at Silver organiutroJames Mark Smith Dilliway Read C Kennedy M Meabon COMMUNICATION Dexter, Mich, Aug Editor Dispatch Recalling to your nl their own history It was at a St j flummery Marys church picnic Lake in the late SOs that an iatiun for thr A O H was duced by the elder Mi Lamb Kinney M Kennedy y who began the formation ofa Liingston County Division No 1 Ancient Oixler of Hibernians in America My own connection with the order began in 1 Xl i was perhaps the 6 3 6 3 1 2 U 4 5 18 10 20 10 5 o 25 11 12 7 1 5 2 1 1 3 1 3 H 6 11 2 7 4 9 10 4 2 2 1 4 7 1 4 5 2 4 2 1 1 5 1 2 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS AUGUST 7th, Pet 545 458 400 350 333 333 300 285 285 250 250 250 233 222 ,222 222 200 200 200 200 200 200 181 ,153 1933 Nash Lvon aMl visivin Detroit Leslie was a Mr and Council convened with following members present Pres Swarthout, Trustees Murphy, Read, VanBlanliving Thi rt4 to join aminow 1 nmihc Oidyjcum, Meyer, Lavey and Reason, member Purpose of meeting was to Jo following names ae ,11 1 can1 a conference with Township Board niill of the charter member regarding purchasing of new Tire Brogan,equipment for the cmomumty Three bills were presented W E Murphy, assessors We deliver yoods at Phone ill times 51 lames Markey, Simon Robert Culhane, Thomas Dolan Thomas GuinanJames Lyman, John McGuincss, Michael Ryan, J H Tuonay, James Guinan, M T Kelly Your friends of Pinckney will perhaps reminbcr others The division failed to grow and in time was merged with other division My own connection was tirM with Calhoun county Now fin with Jackson county The order salary 5000 Paul Curlett, Printing 770 Chas VanOrdcn, labor 200 Motion by Read supported by Lavey to pay bills Motion carried Council adjourned Nellie E Gardner, Clerk Villa Richards Martin Ed Spindler and were Friday dinner Farnam Mr and Mrs Will Fisk attended the Barber reunion at the honi oi Mr and Mrs Benjamin Barber r ar Stockbridge, Sunday Mrs Will Brown, her daughter, Nina and sons, Perry ami Will, visited Ann Arbor relatives Thursday Mr and Mrs Orville son, Lloyd, w re South ors Sunday Rev L M Dion was Friday night, Miss Lillian Boyle of Thursday dinner guest of Mrs Norman Reason Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday afternoon, Mr and Mrs D P Peters and daughters, Mary and Martha, of Mt Clova, Ohio, Mr and Mrs AThcMtichian of Toledo, Ohio, spent the weekend with Mrs Eva I Clark Mrs Eliza Gardner, Mr and Mrs Willis Clark visited, Mr and Mrs Chas Runciman In Stockbridge Sunday, Miss Fern Talbot of Leslie was a supper guest of the Misses Constance and Evelyn Darrow, hst Wednesday Mr and Mrs Jack Xanry and family of Ann Arbor spent Sundayafternoon with Mrs Ella McCtuskey Chas Grimes and wife of Shawnee, Ohio, are spending a couple of weeks in Pinckney M aid Jdrs GeneDjnkel and son, Jurior, Mr and Mrs Ben White, Ruth Devereaux and Jane Vaughn attended the ice cream social at the Pingree church Friday evening Blanche RADIO SERVICE 1 am prepared to service anr repair all makes uf ladio Also carry a full line of EverReady tubes When ia need of radio service give me a call Phone No, 72 Pinckney Marvin Shirey General Insurance A H Murphy l Ly Phone No 1 and 59P3 Pincknvy, Michigan Established 1865 Ovei Sixty Inconjoted 1916 Safety ve Years Banking OA McPherson Statelknir HwelL Micfeu JubUal 150,00000 Mr and Mi had as Surplus 76,00000 PROSPERITYJSONTHEWAY The banks function is service to the public and to the community in which it has its being You need the bank and we need you, for with upport of customers, thebank is useless and without a bank everyday business would be para lized, as was seen several months back In serving you, we can hasten the is strictly Catholic hut since Fr Considines time has never any notice from the parish M T Kelly Range tiade FOR SALtLElectrochef and 16ft Row Boat or will receiver jboat for cow J Harry Palmer, White Star GM Station r rs tee Lavey naa as return 0f prosperity Every d llar supper guests last Wednesday even1 deposited with us means ing, Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey of J expansion of ten Detroit, Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey of other words, JacksonMiss Helen OBrien of Stockbridge, Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and children of Gregory Chas Kennedy and son, Bobby, of Detroit were Sunday callers of Mrs Sarah Byer Miss Theresa Tiplady of Ann Arbor spent Thursday and Frldsyf with her cousins, the Misses Mary and Dorothy Stackable H a possible dollars or, in nine dollars more in the hands of the public, in your hands Prosperity is for you to bring back We can only act as as agents for it We do our part Your business always appreciated tr HcPbertwi State Ink r Wl vN m t j L 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 09, 1933 Description An account of the resource August 09, 1933 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 1933-08-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6ecde963b5c1a265a370e0539f112a22.pdf a7384b5b13b954084f957705432f1376 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. myv 5v iff Vol49 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, August 2, 1933 v Conty Soft Sail The N R A Leagie Gams What Is It Pnckney BeU Martland 9 1,3 PMnt RooMvelt Nation I R mr Cats and All Stars Tie ry At Gott Into Effect Coutrnm Beats Hifh Bir Gain Employment i School Seen By the time this paper reaches you most of the business places will have the NRA Eagle displayed prominently in their place of busi ness and you will have returned a signed card to the government jromising to do business only with business firms who are members of this organization There has been printed in the dailies so much about this organiza10117 codes,wages, hours, etc that the average person is confused as to just what it is all about The editor of the Dispatch in company with the Dexter Leader editor attended a Mich Press Assoc, meeting held at Lansing Saturday which was for the purposes of explaining how this association affects the printing industry and also all lines of business in general The meeting was held in the Hotel Kern auditorium and presided over by Vern Brown of Mason, president of the Michigan Press Speakers were Mr Loomis of the N E A, a publishers organization, Sime Means of the U T C a job printers organization, Elton Eaton, of Plymouth, T 0 Huckle of Cadillac, George Averill of Birmingham, 0 E McLaughlin of Ver montville, Schuyler Marshall of St Johns and others As near as possible we will try to give you the impression gleaned there In the first place the NUA is Usigne sjlely to incrcai employment nd to bring it back to 192 leel If you ar in e, mloj, and lvc the same nunu v of per sons employed as you had then you are doing all that L vn eied rf you The governments ann is to increase enpioymntand no1 pir any business concern out or business by imposing a lot of impossibh conditions on it The code employers orn aekpH to sign is a hlanket CO 1 designed to cover all branches of fn 1 Pinckney won from Hartland in a game played at Howell last Thursday 8 to3 Pinckney really won the game in the first inning when they scored 3 runs Dinkel hit the first ball pitched for a home run, Smith singled 3attlewa4kedrG Kennedy hit over third scoring Smith and Battle scored on N Millers hit They added 4 more in the next inning on a walk to Ledwidgc, two base hits by Sam and Dinkel and a hit by Smith Their last run came in the 7th when Smith scored on Keni nedys hit Sam pitching for Pinckney only allowed 4 hits Hartlands runs came in the second and third innings They scored twice in the second on two bases on balls and a hit anjd once in the third on a hit And an overthrow to first Dilliway tripled HI the 5th but was out trying J to stretch it into ahomer Pinckney plays the Consumers Power at Howell next Thursday This team is leading the league Pinckney AB R H 3 2 3 torn The hMie Scsttl V A The 9 FnaBtt Qiesboflibp ter of the stage at the More Financial Aid a Necessity School Are ta Opt rate or The Full Term if The following is gleaned from a bulletin issued by Paul Volker, Superintendent of Public Instrucjate by supporting and tion PO A E Livingston County The Week,ychurch 0 II 1 p y 1 CATHOLiC CHURCH SERVICE IllgnWdy rUilUO Sunday Masses at 700, 100 and 1100 Hlfihvay Cdnmljic v6i W, ,3 Confessions Saturday evening at r nei An cer r s Funds fcr Road Buidio2 J Rw Levis M Dion And Repairing to the Pasior Counties Dinkel, rs Smith, cf Battle, lb Kennedy, 2b Dilliway, 3b N Miller, c C Miller, If Kinney, Is Ledwidge, rf Sara, p 4 3 4 4 2 3 3 2 3 3 2 1 1 r 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 3 3 5 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 West, 3b P Almand, lb 3 Hartland AB R H 2 0 0 3 3 Shoen, p K Wycoff, cf D Almand, rK 2 1 F Wycoff, 2b 3 1 Kyes, If 3 R Almand, Is 2 Brian, c 3 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 6 0 PO A E 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 1 0 4 0 1 1 fi ll 1 n li, 0 0 1 1 Lampman, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Home run Dinkel Three bpse industry in the country It is tiu hi Dilliway Two base hitOink governments plan to allow all tiu 4 Remittance of Highway fun owing to the county oT Livimrst is forwarded today to the eoun treasurer from the State HiKiw Department in the amount of J,18 This remittance co j1 mount due to the county us a fund, under tiu McNitt Ar, represents the third quarter 01 total amount due to the cein, under this act for the year I , Because ol the serious nn situation, createu lor un sta heavy ival estate tax leiincjuei L of the past, delays bave b en JWJL iehced in lorvvarding to the seu counties uie monies due from State Highway funds Yt , State Highway Adminitrati n 01 B4PTIS1 CHURCH Pv P F Esic, Pastor Services each SMnda, rMvz Worship 1030 id ail sepaate service for te i, lliiS Sueiay School 1145 Class for al B Y P L 700 iung V,islui 80 Tiitiis vi frayo t,ervir S 00 L NUP,GAliONAL CHURCH E SerquistJ4inuKer Mis Elly isaUr Organ t Tlrs Fa7TiiH54iu Diectaffauic Icicy i irtoLt Supt of S S HgI el, Sam Double play Dilliway to Battle, Kinney to Battle, VVivst to p Almand Struck out by fthoin 6 Bases on balls off bam 3, Shoen 5 Left on basesPitKk1 c 5, Hartland f Umpire Max jwan, Soft Ball Standings Team Won Lost Consumers 9 2 Bearcats 7 3 High School 7 4 pinckney 5 6 AU Stars 4 6 Hartland 0 10 ness organizations to form thei own code However to wait for the Sam 4i grocers, butchers, hardware, garage men, plumbers, druggists and oil dealers to work out codes wquld have meant that much valuable tiv would have been wasted, so this blanket code was submitted to jei action started A clause in it states 11 Pet Mquently Iound iaigc aJTaiv n, in accounts uwitig tu the e ri i couity jiovei immnL State Highway Connnisiun,Van Wagoner, in cooperation iti the Auditor Jieniral ai th ,S it Treasurer, has been able to , rn release of the third quarter of t,n McNitt money, as well as ulvi 14 l mi WufhH 10J0 am VIMIIIt orinijy uniii CnUie 1030 an tLaiy iuul 1130 am i Christian Mndeavor G30 pm I Oriheura Practice Tuesday Kvrutig at the church 12,750,000 win De distributed to the schools of Michigan Sept 1, from the primary schoo and interest fund and a second iastashment will be paid on December 15 The first makes an approximate 950 per census child while in December the census rate will be 400 The utility companies, chief contributors to the fund were allowed to pay their taxes in two installments They paid 6,000,000 and will pay the remainder in September Educators have asked for 15,000,000 additional basing their estimates on the same primary money this year as in 1932 However the census rate is 18 percent lower than last year The supplementary aid is aimed to restore in part the decreased revenue caused by the 15 mill limitation amendment Dr Henry Cook, president of fie Flint school board and of the committo of 17 chosen from the congressional districts expressed the hop that the resolutions adopted by his committee would form the, basis for the sch ol policy in this problem The resolution reads as follows Where school boards hive so reduced their budgets tht a further reduction would not be consistent with minimum standards of education, we recommend that they con tinue on the same, basis of operatioa without further reduction for as m n school weeks as financial condbion will permit We understa d som of the TuurTtry schools here have sgnecTj their teacher to four month contracts Dr Kugine Ellott of fi reMarch arul personal department states that 1,19 county c r ificat a wer gontH i 193233 Iflthe It means National Ktewqrf All of its provisions ane not clear as yet Cards wore to people here by the week in which consumers asked to take the pledge to employers and workers members of the NRA Tftfal vision is objected to by some would mean a boycott of all nesa places who do not joi association Just how the 6 per day and wage scale wool out in country hard to say villages womfcl v, as well as rci laclion staiuu 1S that when a code submitted by your turns, due to the counts, and tlee 1 nri hvl remittances have now been Jorwaraed Senoir Choir iciierbal Wednesday evening Irnyer necting Thursday evening at 70 i previous year 1087 were granted and in 1930, 1201 Th number was 440 in 1921 The annual high school football rules committee will meet at Kast Lansing Sept 9 This group num bers over JOO and is made UD of The reduction of the wheat age by the farmers of this state soon be put up to them lor al The assumption is that over duction of wheat is responsible the usual low prevailing prices correct that each farmer is sa4 reduce his wheat acreage from average he raised the last years To compensate him for the government pays him a 30 on every bushel he sells Th,u is to be paid by the consumer the price of wheat products Tl average Michigan wheat produetfc is 15,000,000 bushels This weu be cut about one fourth This pi gram is in charge of the U Dept of Agriculture and local meet ings will be held throughout county to explain the operation it Committees to administer plan will be selected by the fi at the local meetings Ljvinj production under this plan be 146,328 bushels The Comstock recall meeting ct Detroit last Wednesday finally gfc under way after a stormy begiz in which tbs poke had to oe calt to quell disturbances Th meeti was supposed to be called for thfr purpose of organising but nfer ay couple of hours of debate Tilled wiUrvi CHt rails andhisses th meetil was informed that the oftVrrs hadl all bwn elected at a prciauii m ing H J Boworsox is resident No prominent member of tAfi republicans of Michigan was prea ent but many prominent membeai of tne state radical parties wem, Blanche Winter of the Ameri00 454 400 000 Pinckney BattfP Averages At the same time remittain i Player T Singer A Singer Shehan N Miliar Swarthout Dinkel G Kennedy Drummond Samuel Smith Games AB 8 fi 3 7 8 K 4 1 5 W 11 24 5 1 25 27 12 8 3 16 R 5 8 1 4 9 9 0 1 1 7 H 6 11 2 7 9 9 4 1 1 5 trade organization is accepted by your government this blanket code shall be void 1 tm n4i As relates to the hours at employ maU, tQ m,a,uf ment it was stated that do npurs owin for maintainarc the limit The only organization vork on thi statt hiphway yst ,,, which has been granted 40 nou amount of pittance to Liare the cotton textile workers and ,, AUJ a they had previously 7ed mH this, is the sum of 9i9s2 whici as 90 hours per week Hpwec, tnt , misciiia,uou hours of employment may he sta and releaM of whkh ,,, 360 gered, that is you can woi K , ,ecUvd by Commissioner Van 333 employees 45 hours one wk and, w n 338 25 the next but theymasfc not work K 331 more than, 520 hours jn three 1 331 months Pet 545 458 400 388 360 n NOTICE The ivgular monthly meeting of tre Imckney Circle of Kings Daughters will be held at Mrs Sadie Keads cottage, Portagi Lake, on Thursday afternoon, August 3rd at 2 oclock Charlotte K Isler, Secy up or school superintendents, principals, 1 Mrs always 1 can party got angry and left the and , stage when kidded about the small vote polled by vr party last Nv coaches, etc This sport has been virtually self supporting will not be curtailed to any extent this year At a conference of public school The meeting was finally adjourned without any business being transacts eaders in Ann Arbor Julv 242 jd Many prominent republicans of 1 have gone on record against ths among whom are ExGov Livermore Cox Haines R Singer N Campbell C Miller Lamb Pftirway Bead 4 3 2 3 2 6 9 IP 3 6 J3 M Meabon M Kennedy Kinney X 5 3 a 13 7 7 8 4 18 28 24 10 20 J0 5 12 9 4 2 0 2 0 4 4 3 1 5 2 I 8 1 4 2 2 1 4 6 5 4 2 1 2 1 312 T30T 285 285 250 250 222 214 208 The minimum wage is 30c per INJURED N AUTO ACCIDENT WAGES OF FAME Dolores, famous artists fterwflwords hour for women and 40 for men You may pay more if you desirt However, this is for skilled labor and no wage code for apprentices has been worked out This will be handled by the trade organization An employer is allowed one apprentice to eyery five employees A 20 clause eiimpts most employers Qjin towns V 2500 or less from this 2eP angle of 9 When an employer signs the NRA agreament and objects to any provision of ,it he must file a letter of exception with it A copy of the exceptions must also be sent to his trade organization who will consid M xs Trxvk Shehan ol LkckiiXX FINCKNEY BOY SCOUTS RETURN FROM CAMP The Pinckney lioy Scouts returnid from Robinson Crusoe Island in sponsored by the University Michigan the following pronouncements relative to the present crisis in education were endorsed unanimously I Thousands of children in Michigan have already been seri recall, Osborn, Green and Brucker WhiW they are not strong for C0m1tjet they are agahst the recall mcliolJust who would succeed him is not clear Some maintain that the LtGov would held over until the aext 1 model, in Ihe suffered a broken leg, a fractured collar bone and had an ear Vn, in an auto accident two mils south of East Tawas Friday eveiing In company with Mrs Kdna Sparand Mrs Frel Teeple of 1inck Mrs Matt Hrady of Howell airi Mrs Claude Danforth of Flint tl wer spending the day with Mr and Mrs Charles Moran of Signasv, ii cousin of the first two jmd a brother of the last ihre irnmeT ladies Towards evening thy for Fast Tawas to have a dinner at one of the resortthe Mesdames Teeple and ously injured by unwise curtai ment and many schools are now general ekction as there w no probeing threatened with financial star vision for calling a special in a recall case It is probable that court action would hold up the, Entire proceedings for a year or so vation 2 The acceptance of the Codes of the N I R A will create an tarted picinc there Brady th tellsin her ownw, cr tniu failing American Weekly with next Sun code The penalty for jaiW days Detroit Times, of her humili organization who will consio in thc nrst car with M ,em While formulating the , tne Mesdame, Spear the Huron riwr, nur Uoter Sattirt ii,iy tier e wo weeks canip there j The following boys were here, some all oi the time, othei part of the time Tat, Hill and Jack Dillon, Win and Gerald Darrow, Floyd, Jason and Howard Haies, RexJ Smith, Kalph Clinton, Charles ClinJ ton, Roy Clinton, Jack Reason, j Kmmett Clark, Charles and Anthony Mattle, Scoutmaster Don Swarthout and Asst Scoutmaster f Stan 11 y DinkeT They got along finei except that xome of them developed ferocious appetites and Rex SmiU one of the head cooks pcrstatitty ,orched thc bacon Th buy slepi in tents nn camp beds furnished by j imintdJate, nerd teachers anyway, thousands of 1 to take care of the boys and girls released from forced employment 3 The Cod of the State of The cost of a new fire truck 13 the big argument Against acquirinT Michigan pb upon tt tegisla of on, by th mJl I one whose purchase was autnoriria at special election in 1920 did not Continued on last page prove suoh a burden on the tax pa REBUILD LUMBER YARDj era terns naa to oe Lwmvu This was spread ov the tax rolU THOS READ SONS TO , r era This cost 30 e 4150 and ci Thomas Read Sons whose lumber tern had to be constructed beside yard was destroyed Tuesday have, settled with th berman, Mutual Insurance Co lor of 2c on a thousand dollars assef v5 for a period of 5 years at a Ux rai A rlollars assefsl oerman mmum inuif r v the ftre los and are planning ml valuation Now the council hasJji rebuilding and restocking the yard offered or for 3500 No CTfteniat once They have been looking at lumber yards in Fowlerville, BrighShehan Moran and Danforth w e NftSvkiric They played several ton ana QUier places and ptl in the car driven by Mrs Spun They had nearly reacheutneir o tination when the Sp,ars car sku ed on the pavwnent and overtun eL W the occupants were more 01 towfll haveto be built this tinw ai1 thl amount spread over the 1 township should not proove 1 ACK H ation in being forced to display herself in a barrel in a dime rnusej UW to keep herself frorn starvation WILL SUCCEED FRED WoODWOt M Horation Abbott, Democrat na1 tional committeeman fx former postmaster of Ann Arbor, has been appointed collector of intnall rev1 enue for the port of Detroit to j succeed Fred Woodworth who has held that port since 1921 He will1 take office at once Mr Woodworth, according to the daily papers will retire from politics to his farm north t Ptntkney, formerly owned code, me pci7 bty the code by an employ , 500 fine or one year n prson or Itut 250 members out of 350 o the Mich Pre vled th, mtl StetWies friB the depart,,, Aabor and chaner of oon,,,r were read fclA d publisher, of newspaper, and pen, odicals were employ, 84 P T ,t a many a they d,d n whUe job offices were employing bat 66 percent The act aoconK to in h already beun to ft I Cleveland M , Cowttoued on lot iliamond ball games camps The feature contest was a 15 inning game with the Ann Arbor with other1 build one that is modern and date in all respects Ross senior member of thc firm, informs upto burden Read, up but trn j less bruised and shaken only Mrs Shehan suffered seven injuries She was taken to a doctor at East Tawrtn who rendered nri aid and latrr removed to the Pinrkney Sanitarium The fractured 1 j is said to be a very bad break i o NOTICE 1 The regular meeting of 1incknev Chapter, No 145, O K S will be held Friday, August 4th Loretta DiUinghain, Secy Cub which they lost 4 to 3 Donus that they will ernpoy only loca Swarthout and Charles Clinton were labor as far as possible, battery for Pinckney, Ralph Clinton The elevator whwm sustained 1st HillDillon, 2nd Stanley Dinkel some damages wfc mstfred in the ird Floyd Haines, ss Bill Darrow,Mill Owner, Mutut OL Faon Haines and Roy Clinton, out field They also made the trip by water from Dexter to Pnywge Lake ar d back o NOTICE Will all those owing me on account kindly pay same to Dallas Cox, Mrs Bess Henry Laenet jJcCleer of Gregy will bft tn charge of building operations and will employ local labor The lumber house will be H0xii2 with a eovered driveway It will be a double decker, 25 ft high at the peak and 14 ft at the sides Tuesday morning Bert VanBlaricum Sr and a gang of men started putting in the concrete abutments for the new buildings NELLIE TRUE3DELL Miss Nellie TruesdelL 73, died at the home of Mrs Marion Burnett r t Lakeland, Tuesday morning where she has made her home for the pat six months She was the daughter of the late Gershom Trueedeli of Green Oak where she lived, f r many years A graduate of tl University of Michigan she fbfwed the profession of teaching for MR time The funeral will be hattTat the Hamburg Episcopal Thursday at M P M, Rev I of Ann JUfcet ollciating N rUimWThe Pincktiey DUpatch, Wednesday, August 2, 1933 ft rr WashingtonReminiscent of the stirring days of 1917, leaders in the nation are calling for Rallying patriotic support tor New War ken are aroal in the land with a call for united effort, posters flap from tbe walls of public places, all in a new war But this war being conducted by our government and its people is a war to release the country from the bondage of an economic enemy, a final gigantic drive to restore a people to the plane where happiness can replace destitution, where steady employment can replace idle time and where profits will appear instead of bankruptcy The government, through President Roosevelt, is culling upon nil ami sundry to stand together again just as firmly as they did just about this time of the summer of 1917, Instead of the draft of men however, the government is asking only that employers , things to sell thos who engage in business of any kind, conform to certain rules Those who buy the things that are produced by labor are asked to help in the cause hy refusing to deal with the individuals who do not cooperate and agree to the rules from which the President expects so much good to come And 80 we have a national code, a national agreement, a set of rules of conduct While the farm relief legislation ts getting under way and it Is well under way, that farm prices may be increased, the government has attacked the other phase of the prob lem, nkmely, relief for the millions whose lot It fs to live and work in the cities For them he is promising shorter hours of work, a retention If not an actual Increase, in pay Of the manufacturers and the wholesalers and the retailers, the government Is asking that prices he not raised be yond the necessities resulting from increased cost of raw materials and wages In other words, the govern ment has asked that, there be no profiteering, just as it demanded dur ing the World war that some consideration be given the consumer JPone can predict with what suc cess this new drive will be attended It is new in character It is described , hy Gen Hugh S Johnson, the na Kl6riarlcovery administrator, as an appeal 4u the cuusilenie mid opinion but certainly there is a tremendous economic force to be used, for the consumers are asked to deal only with those who have signed agreements to conform During all of this drive to get thing going aguinthe code culls It the Presidents drive for reemployment there are apt to be many unfair and unjust acts by the overzeulous There are certain to be recalcitrants who are unwiTling to make concessions for the common good I Jut the most Important class of all of those who may not comply will be those who are unable to comply because, to do so, they would he bankrupt I have heard it suggested in conversations here that the sudden move to blanket the nation Answering with a voluntary the Skeptics Kt on husl riess conduct might cause many persons in the country to of labor, those who manufacture ht,com skeiai that lninjS were not of the people and to their good instincts 1 quote the general further Alter ronr years or hopMews and seemingly helpless suffering and inaction it would be unforgtveable not to open to the country the chance It now has under this law to unite once more and overcome and mnyhe to defeat the depression This is a test of patriotism It Is the time to demonstrate the fnith of our fathers and our be lief tn ourselves We are a people disowned hy democracy to a selfcontrolsufficient to unite our purchasing powerour labor powerour management power to carry out this great national covenant with vigor, with determination, but with the calm composure and fair play which always mark the American way And true to the thought, the philosophy, of that last sentence, the govern ment Is seeking to obtain the cooperation of all of the people who must make concessions hy having them make agreements with the President voluntarily The President snId when be signed the historical document that there would be no coercion It is the American way In brief, the government is proposing that actual agreements vtiU he sicned by the thouThe sands who are being KationalCodexkH to ke cnncessions The mall curriers have delivered blanks to all of them Each blank carries a state ment of fourteen points to which the employer of labor, the manufacturer of commodities for trade, the retailer or other dealer Is being asked to subscribe They constitute the national code It is to be effective from August 1 to December 31 By that time, it is hoped that individual industries of an kinds will have had an opportunity to work out codes, acceptable to General Johnson, that will serve as ruXes of principles and practice for thatartlcular Industry, whether It be for the makers of glue, moMers nt pnttery rr going so well It was feared that those without complete information as to the plans and purposes of the government might look upon the farreachingaction as meaning that a new crisis was impending The suggestions were not altogether without supporting reason In the deluge of visitors who have come here to draft new codes in conference with General Johnson, many have come with doubt in their mind as to the value or the Justice of the whole scheme They were honest in their judgment and simply viewed the program as unworkable and as forcing them into unnecessary hardships It seems, therefore that an analysis of some of the reasons for the national code should be made after It has been stated with some emphasis that there is no new crisis, nothing more serious than before, to be seen on the horizon of the immediate future It will be remembered that the announced program of the President when he started the recovery plan was to boost commodity prices He wanted to see the farmers get more for their products as a means of saving agriculture from the inevitable bowwows nnrt he wanted the other sourcesorin dustrial life to profit As long as prices were so low, there couLJfbe no restoration of normal busitMrtwuctivity, in the Presidents view Carrying out tliis line of reasoning, there came the farm aid laws, the In flation authority, the farm and city T the manufacturer in the heavy yin dustry such as steel The najidnal code is a stopgap, a bridge for the recovery machinery to se while a permanent passage way to prosperity is being erected on a firm foundation Industry must pledge itself not to circumvent the agreement in any way Lebor must pledge itself to avoid disturbances resulting from its use of the striae as a weapon State boards are being set opthey have been named in most statesto help out the national administration Child labor is barred A week of thirtyfive hours of work It prescribed and If the estabUahflMDt aroat stay open longer, more people can have jobs, all at the old rale of pay WhOt tfce recovery administrators esplaaatfcm Cf the code said there wM a M coercion, It does seem 10 be used if the basic Knot come in signed, at It may not be coercion, home refinancing bills and other powers The President withdrew govern ment support of the dollar in foreign exchange by saying there could be no gold exported Obviously, prices went up They moved in a hurry Speculation crept into the picture In a big way The net result of this was that the cost of living moved rapidly higher but wages and salaries lagged behind The recovery administration thought the problem could be met by the indus trial codes, but the codes were slow in getting started and numerous controversies have arisen between units of particular industries and between whole industries and the recovery administration Delays were serving only to widen the margin between the two basic factors of wages and prices, and so General Johnson and the President put their heads together on the code which we have been discussing The recent nose dive in grain prices occasioned quite a bit of talk in Wash ington officialdom, Break in especially around the Grain Prices wtment of Agri culture, Secretary aTTacpT TunveveTrwTis fife calmest man of the lot He did not let the fact disturb him that wheat dropped off 25 cents a bushel in one day for the reason, he satL that Mr John Q, Public was gambling in the market Sooner or later, ttfe secretary said, John Q had to take a licking Mr Wallace said, however, that public participation in the grain market was not the sole reason for the sudden decline He thought the rise in price hd been too rapid and that a reaction had set in Another man in the Department of Agriculture likened the price rise to the growth of bean stalks in overrich soil It went all to top But the secretary said the members of the Board of Trade In Chicago saw the breakcoming and they sought to protect themselves by calling for more i collateral or cash from those who were trading on margins That nat urally had the effect of frightening many speculators, according to Mr Wallace, but he did not blame the Board of Trade members It was something of a combination of circumstances, then, that broke the grain markets Nevertheless, the Department of Agriculture is watching the grain trading through numerous pairs of eyes One of the things it already bus done is to Invoke the provisions of the grain futures law which requires the Board of Trade at Chicago to make dallyre ports of individual trading where the amounts are 500,000 bushels or more The purpose of that Is to keep the department informed as to who the big speculators are, since it is conceived that a speculator can influence the market seriously with lots of about 500,000 bushels C IMS, WwUra Ntwapr Union Howe About Byron Prohibition Philanthropy By ED HOWE T SHALL not further advertise it by giving title, publisher or author, but send out warning that lately another mischievous book has appeared Kvery reader must have noted that certain men In history are charged with being specially capable lady killers Their victims In a few cases num ber hundreds in many scores or dozens This author selects sixteen of the more notable of the lady killers, and attempts to prove that In every case tbe men were more victims than conquerors There is a well known line that Byron once awoke and found himself famous a better known line announces he awoke another morning, and found himself iltaiuous Women largely assisted in giving Myron this last reputation, and it has outlasted the first My observation has been that both parties to a love affair are about equally guilty and equally suffer In every tight there is a cauliflower ear for both participants Blue Beard, Byron, Casanova Cellini, no one goes about beating up either men or women without punishment Kvery one must be frequently amazed at the reckless statements men make when arguing their side of a question One of the most common and amazing of such statements Is that no attempt has ever been made to enforce the prohibitory law that the law has never had a chanc Every prohibitionist makes this claim dally Yet official records show that three and a half billion dollars in money alone have been spent In special efforts to enforce the law, in addition to the loss of more than eighteen bil lions in revenue formerly collected from the sale of liquor There are so many special prohibition agents sneak ing about even now after the law has been practically nullified, that two squads recently met and, mistaking each other for rum fiends, killed and wounded several I do not know what has got into people, unless it is that deviltry which once got Into a famous lot of swine, and caused the crazy animals to rush to a high precipice, and Jump off When I first began seriously consider tig the serious, facts of life, that I might reasonably understand and apply them, I recall being shocked on encountering a statement that all men are liars a littlt intr r r that all men are also scoundrels SurelyT thought, a few must have discovered that it is best to tell the truth, to be honest men But alas, such statements do not shock me, or anyone, now I hear of an old woman who for thirty years has been a burden on sons, daughters and other kin She has nothing, does nothing, has never done anything of consequence, and Is an object of charity, but what do you suppose her specialty is Curiously enough, It Is constant weeplfig because her already heavily burdened relatives do not give her wealth with which to do good In her Idleness she hears the groans of the world, and wishes to bring more Joy into It Dont laugh too much at this foolish old woman all of us wish fame as philanthropists, the fame to be acquired with money collected from others It Is the universal passion The sprightly Sydney Smith is quoted as saying it Is the duty of every man to show his wife Paris, but far more women wish to do missionary work than care to visit Paris and more men long to engage in politics than long to show their wives the art and apaches 6TlheFrenchr Many are saying impresssvely no one understands Bernard Shaw The truth is Shaw is easily understood he Is a lucky dog who has blun dered into the discovery that it Is easier and more profitable to tell the truth than to be a hypocrite and liar I have read a summary of Shaws speech In New York, and of most he has written He charges Americans with no folly we have not charged against ourselves books and magazines have for years been full of the belated warnings Shaw is now attracting attention with Shaw knows nothing millions of Americans have not long known he attracts great audiences only because It la great novelty How I Broke Into The Movies I for a man to tell the truth In public In traveling there are many stretches of plain and easy road, but occa sionally every road forks, and you must use your head, since one road Is right, and the other wrong T will only say as to this emergency that commonly the right road Is as plainly marked as the wrong one T have traveled far and long, hut never yet have I found a man mean enough to willfully put up a wrong sign where a road forks A few days before his death Slier Jus wrote a note addressed to his pall bearers, to be delivered to them when they were called to perform their duty Be assured, gentleman he wrote, that I shall In future be a good man I have long been convinced of the wisdom of complete virtue, bat human nature has prevented my practicing It until now ltll, Bll SjrntftcattWTU Mr vice Cestyrisjnt ay Hal C By HOOT GIBSON I AM sorry that I cannot relate a tale of hardships and privation, but my entry into motion pictures was accomplished with comparative ease after I decided to work In them I cant exactly say that I broke into the movies It all seemed to happen systematically The movies seemed like an opportunity, and when they opened their doors to me I rode in Im a native of Nebraska, was born in the small but ambitious town of Tekamah, which was smaller then than it is now, but it was large enough to please me when I started life under the less fantastic name of Edward und it gave me my education My education completed, 1 began to wander, and inasmuch as the only thing I knew anything about was ranch work I wandered to different ranches I have been riding horses as far hack as I can remember and I was as much at home, in the suddle J1S QD the ground Being an adventurous youth I began to try various difficult and daring feats of horsemanship, and after plenty of hard work and bumps, I got so I could handle a horse well enough to get a job wrangling cattle, which I did for several years, I found the task of pursuing cattle over large and dusty prairies quite an unexciting employment So when I met up with a traveling Wild West show I was overjoyed at the opportunity of Joining it as one of the star trick and stunt riders It was known then as Dick Stanleys Congress of Bough Riders In 191J, I entered the annual Pendleton Ore roundup as one of the Hoot Gibson 175 contesting riders When the dust had settled on the rodeo I found myself holding the allaround cowboy championship It was a tougn job, and I worked hard to get it, but I kept right on riding, for I left with the American delegation of cowpunchers for Australia where I rode In the foreign meets for seven months About this time motion pictures were just beginning to show some signs of development and after reaching this country again I found myself talking with motion picture producers They happened to have a field for western pictures so I started directing pro gram or short length westerns I might have continued on this unpretentious status for the rest of my career but seeing the opportunities in the acting end of the game T decided to get Into the grease paint and see what would develop I had directed about 40 pictures and had a fair knowledge of what the industry wanted in the line of western productions I have always had what some poo Pie call a senseof humor and ed to use It to advantage if possible 1 Sfr tremendous possibilities In mak ing westerns that went off the beaten path of melodramatic action pictures I wanted to Intersperse the exaggerat ed action of my pictures with comedy and human touches I found a director and together we conspired to do comedy and human touches The result was a better and more popular brand of pictures T know of no other business where merit Is rewarded as It Is In the moviesbut merit must be aided by labor, and plenty of It WNU Senrtct Joan Needs No Glycerine Drops to Simulate Tears In the sad boslness of weeping be fore the camera Joan Blondell has it all over her more sober sisters of the cinema They resort to glycer ine drops, stinging lotions for the eyes and even, at times, to the lowly onion to generate their screen tears All except Miss Blondell Joan will use none of these subterfuges When the time comes for her to cry In a picture she Just cries, and the glycerine bottle, the camphor spray and the restaurant onion are never called upon to double for real emotion An Immediate Sueeata Miss Fay Wray started her film career in 1925 She sprang Into immediate prominence with her first appearance and counts among her many other successful vehicles Finger Points, Not Exactly Gentlemen, Conquering Horde, Captain Thunder,0 Lawyers Secrets, Unholy Garden, The Vampire Bat and King Kong Edinburgh Sights A of Edinburghs Many Monuments Prepared by National GeoxrHphir Society, Washington D CWNV Service E DINBURGH, focal point of many tours through Scotland, is singularly, If austerely, beautiful The city is a honrycomb of massive stone buildings rising to heights that made It the Manhattan of the Middle ages, some of the walls so thick that long afterward elevators could be installed without protruding Into the rooms By all precedents and guide books, the Edinburgh visitor should head straight for Castle Hill But to some, the first thriller they ever read, Doc tor Jekyll and Mr Hyde, still is the most vivid tale of Edinburgh So they hunt out Brodies Close, dank and dark to this day, though not so evilsmelling as when Its dual denizen Deacon Brodie, was a Doctor Jekyll by day and a Mr Hyde by night Pause before entering the closeyou would call It an alleyand the minds eye converges Into a swift news reel of events along the historyencrusted Royal Mile, into which it opens Grand Dame Eleanor, countess of Stair, leaps from yonder window still In full view to escape a tantrum of her violent, if blueblooded, husband Down a wvnd whispers one hag to another gossip from opposite seventh stories, the ancient walls leaning like two IMsas Dainty Miss Kglintoune for captious Johnson, complained, I could not prevent his being assailed by the evening effluvia of Edinburgh The residents of fashionable St James court were thought very aloof and squeamish when they engaged a pri vate scavenger to remove their refuse Today all Edinburgh Is equipped with a modern sewagedisposal system, and even its narrowest streets are kept Immaculate From Brodies Close steals a stealthy, sinister figure, all wrapped round in a black toat Beneath its folds he clutches a pistol and a ring of keys Furtively he enters this shop and that Earlier in the eveningany evening for several yearsa most respectable town councilor, who also was a deacon of the Guild of Wryghts and Masons, attired in Immaculate tail coat and breeches, might have been seen leaning against a door post wher some mer chant had trustfully hung his keys while he was at his tavern Concealed in the palm of his hand was a clay mold From an impression it was easyto make akey Robberies be came so frequent that the towncouncil called a meeting Deacon Brodie gravely counseled lbout ways of stop ping the depredations He thoughtfullater Lady Wallace, skips across the way to filLa kettle fromthe community well Hoydenish duchess of Gordon rides a sow she had captured under a neighbors forestatrs, while her more dignified sister belabors the animal with a stick Only the backbone street was wide enough for carriages in those days ladies and gallants were borne in sedan chairs by stout Highlanders Into the side arteries for teas and calls Burghers wives, In silks or Scotlands fine wool, shopped for Jewels In base ment cubbyholes, or bought velvet and laces at tiny booths under roofs of the balconies reached by the peculiar forestairs of nearly every tenement They were Jostled by countrywomen In green and crimson homespun, and by sailors from ships that brought over cattle and tallow from the Low Countries The Lawnmarket Sector Brodies Close opens now, as then, into the Lawnmarket sector of the Mile, whereScotlands parliament once ordained all cotton clalth, white and grey all lynning clalth is to be sold there and In no uther place Open stalls and canvastopped booths, displaying bolts of cotton and webs of linen, were besieged as are bargain counters today About you remain the lands or tenements of the days when a city wall pressed to an altitude and compactness like the lower East side in New York Of course, your memory can disregard time and bring events of centuries into Instant ffcus Toddling arlstocrata jftay with racing ragamuffins Theyffturry at the approach of a party W Knights of France in glittering armor, their pennants flying, on their way to a tour nament to compete for the coveted kings prize, a golden lance One day Mary, queen of Scots, spirited In spite of her illomened re ly advised tradesmen about tbe kinds of bolts to put on their doors So zealous was he that he even went about while iueichants were at dinner to make sure their doors were locked One night a particularly heinous robbery took place and two culprits were caught A third escaped Strange ly, the highly respectable Deacon Brodie also disappeared Stories went around Certain cronies whispered how the good deacon gambled with them for high stakes Two of his mistresses complained that the kind gentleman had gone away and made no provision for them Deacon Brodie was apprehended in Amsterdam, lodged in the grim Tolbooth, and executed October 1, 1788 His skeleton keys now hang in the Museum of Antiquities His strange case was Immortalized by Stevenson The fact that he could operate on such a cramped stage, scarcely a twenty minute walk in any direction from his happy family fireside, emphasizes the tremendous crowding of the Old Town Architecture of Old Times The Royal Mile, from Castle Hill, through Lawnmarket, High street, and Canongale, is clean today, but its tenements are just as crowded, and they Justify the modern Implication aLibe term, for wealth and fashion have migrated to the broad streets and state ly squares of the New Town There remain the molded doorways, armorial bearings, crests und texts, the peak gables, the intricately carved flnlals, the mammoth locks and door handles, and the exterior forestairs, leading up one flight to the interior turnpike stairs to the floors above One architectural feature la puzzling In some houses there appears a slit much narrower than otherwin dows Inspection discloses that these apertures light tiny closets opening off the dining rooms They were retreats for the head of the bouse, where he might perform bis devotions , w , From Lawnmarket It is only a short ceptlon at Lelth, rides by on a whiterwalk to Castle Rock, whence Edin pairrey, a dny pearl crownnestling burgh was hewn, which anchored the on her highdressed hair Twelve courtiers In black and crimson, carry a canopy for her At Nether bow she baits to receive the keys of the city she extends her little hand for the provost to kiss The son suddenly emerges and glistens in her white satin gown Quickwitted, she otters an impulsive greeting, The sun comes out with me, Master Provost The city Is hers from mouth to mouth passes the c,ry, God bless ber bonnie face, No Place for Night 8trells Ten oclock the tavern and clubs disgorge their crowds Everybody rushes for home Up and down the street rings out the worlds most effecttive curfewthe cry, Oardyloo, gardyloo gardez leau Down pour swill and garbage from hundreds of tenement windows It Is s luckless citizen who has not reached shelter Little wonder the fussy BosweiL trying to put his towns beat foot forward Old Town, which uplifts the castle whose history spans half the world Standing guard over the opposite end of Princes street from Castle Bock in Calton HilL affording a view that reaches out to Fife and tbe OchUa Calton la dotted with an amazing collection of monumental and architectural curiosities which, somehow, seem to achieve harmony Beside tue incomplete Parthenon of OraJgleith columns, there Is a Nelson monument that shelters s museum homely Bobbie Burns is awarded a copy of the choraglc temple of Lyslcrates a high school reproduces the Temple of Theseus at Athena there also are an observatory, a burying ground, the tombs of Hume and of Stevensons parents, and a Jail 1 Gazing in another direction from Calton Hill, the eye catches lonely Holyrood, aloof from tbVcity, crouchins under the mighty shadows of Sal isbury Crags, Ty sy f tlm Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 2, 1933 GUERNSEY PICNIC AUGUST 9 The Guernsey breeders of Michigan will picnic and bold a summer meeting at Berrien Springs on Wed nesday, August 9, according to John Stump of Sodus, secretary of the Berrian county Guernsey Club The Michigan Guernsey Breeders association has accepted the invitation of the Berrian county breeders accord ing to John Endicott, president of the state Guernsey club A show of Guernsey cattle bred by Berrien county Guernsey breeders will be one of the features of the program and the principal speaker will be J C Nisbet, associate editor of Hoards Dairyman, according to Mr Stump Nisbets message will be practical and helpful to all dairymen because progress in selecting sires wiii be discussed A review of tirty years history in selecting sires for the dairy herd maintained on the farm of ExGovernor W D hoarl at Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin, will be made The dairy department at Michi gan State College, is eoopaatiug with the Michigan Guernsey bleeders in making the arrangesunta at Berrien Springs Delegations of dairymen from many sections of Michigan and Indiana are expected to attend L NEIGHBORING NEWS iagston being the place wxT 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 6 percent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney lees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows The East Half of Lots Number One Hundred and Forty 140 and One Hundred and Fortytwo 142 of Smith and McPhersons Addition to the Village of Brigh ton now City of Brighton County of Livingston, State of Michigan, as duly laid out, platted nd recorded Dated June 27th, 1933 William Meehan Mortgagee Martin J Lavan, Pinckney Dispatch, a ne trinted and circulated in county Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate O Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Brighton, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Couaty of Livingston At a session of said Court, neldat the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 5th day of July, A D 1933 Present, Hon WLlis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Mtter of the Estate of William Docking, Deceased It appearing to the court that the 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 gainst said deceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors MICHIGAN JERSEY PICNIC AUGUST 8 The Hayes Jersey farm at Clark Lake, near Jackson, Michigan, will be host to Michigan Jersey breeders on Tuesday, August 8, according to George Cooper, president of the Michigan Jersey Cattle club A beef barbecue will feaure the event and dairymen, regardless of breed are extended an invitation to attend, according to Sheldon Latourette, secretary of the Michigan Jersey club J C Nisbet, prominent dairyman of Wisconsin and well known to Michigan Jersey breeders, will be the principal speaker Bringing the pedigree of a dairy sire up to date is a message which appeals to all dairymen, because it influences the profitableness of the dairy herd so vitally, and Mr Niabet has gathered information which shows in a practicalway, how to go about select ing a herd sire Inspection of the herd of nationally known purebred Jerseys, owned by Mr Hayes, will be another MORTGAGE SALE Whereas, default has been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by William B Slider, a single man, to John Q, Slider, dated and recorded November 7, 1929, in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, Mich igan, in Liber 135 of Mortgages, on pages 10 and 11, and Whereas,said mortgagor has failed to make the payments of interest and taxes specified in said mortgage, which default has continued for a period of more than thirty days, said mortgagee has exercised the option provided in said mortgage to and hereby does declare the whole amount unpaid thereon, together with accrued interest, due and payable forthwith, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest the sum of 101811, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt Secured by said mortgage, or any part thereoi Now therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and pro videtLNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on August 19, 1933 at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Easterly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that being the place where the Circuit Canrt for hti County jf Livingston is held, of the premises described of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 6th day of November, AD1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and ad justment of all claims and demands against said 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 Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said coun ty A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Prvbale Clcstia Parshall, Krister of Probate o STATE OF MICrfGAN The Probate Court for th County of Livingston At a session of said Conrt, held at the Probatef Office in the City o Howell in said County, o the 11th day of May A D 1933 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Aubrey H Gilchrist, Disappeared Winston Gilchrist havng filed in said Court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Winston Gilchrist or to some other suitable person, tIT IS ORDERED, That the 8th day of September A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office,be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDJhat public notice thereof be given by publication ol a copy ovinia orders feature of the days program in which the dairy department, Michigan jate College, is cooperating Delegations of Jersey breedersfTom all sections of Michigan are expect ed, for the event is the annual summer meeting and picnic of the Michigan Jersey Cattle club, accord ing to Mr Cooper The Pinckney base ball team received an invitation to enter the amatuer base ball tournament at the Fowlerville fair next month 16 teams will be entered in it An entry fee of 10 will be charged The purse to be divided among the teams is 560 Jimmie Moran pitching for the Battle Cneek Postums against the Summerfield Chevrolets of Flint last week allowed 8 hits a d again defeated them 9 to 5 The Summer field team has lost but 4 fairies this year and 2 of these were to Moran The Fenton Courier states that the Aetna Cement plant theiv has added between 30 and 40 new men to their payroll during the past week The crowds attending the free movies at Stockbridge every Tuesday evening are estimated at from 1,800 to 2,000, All slot machines have been ordered out of Howell business ilaces This ultimatum was caused by thefts of these machines from restaurants and oil stations Brighton is to have a new dentist, Dr J J Pelky of Ann Arbor having located there Mrs Eva Docking Allen has been engaged to teach penmanship in Howell high school the coming year Floyd Love, Marion township farmer, finished haying July 17th H had loo acres of alfalfa, i 50 acres of timothy 25 acres was baled in the field Mr Love finished threshing 325 bushels of rye and 875 bushels of wheat on July 20th Livingston Co Press Mrs Bruce Reid of Stockbridge entertained nine guests at her farm home last Friday, honoring her grandmothers anl greatgrand mothers Th ages of the four honored guests totaled 326 years The grandmothers were Mrs L Ostrander of Stockbridge and Charls IIilLis of Gregory i In greatgrandmothers were Mrs Helen Allen, agil 0 years, of Hijhlud Park, ami Mrs Lafayette Gallup, aged i4 years, of Gregory The Eastern Star Chapters of Livingston County will hold a joint picnic at Ne wpo rt Heach, Lake, on Friday, August 11 A cottage on the north sid North Lake owned by Dr Augustus burned lal Tucmiay The orrnpantf were unable to save any W Mr, Portog of of the belongings According to the Miiford Virginia Nichols, cook Times in the that place haw M rs Virginia Cafe at baked 10,000 pies in the past ten vears ITEMS OF 25 1K AGO Dispatch of August 6, 190H On account of the home coming we are issuing one day early this week Bills are out for St Marys annual picnic Speakers are Frank Shields, Richard Roche and Nick Whelan of Holland The ball game is Pinckney vs Anderson The Pinckney ball team defeated Brighton there last Thursday 1 to in said mortgage, or so much tbere of as may be necessary to pay the amount du on gaid mortgage as aforesaid, with 5 pereent intern thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attgsr ney fees allowed by law, and say sum or sums wbieh may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at f before said sale, necessary to eejay teet its interest in the preajsm Which, premises are described as fet lows East half of Southwest Section 86, T 4 N R 4 East, gan, that lies West of the containing 70 acres of taaeV Dated May 16, IMS Jtteft once each month for feur months prior to the month set for said hear ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDThat notice thereof also be given to each person named m said petition as heirsatlaw, or next of kjn, by de positing copies of this order In a postages, m envelopes addressed one to each of them at their respective last known poatonVe addresses, duly registered and postage prepaid, within thirty days after the filing of said petWen, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy, Cdeitia Parshall, WWkWPeT VsV VWsswW 50 YEARS ACiU Dispatch of August 2, 1883 John an d Alfred Ewing started tor Dakota yesterday to work in th wheat harvest jjrnns Deckers cow was bitten by a rattlesnake Tuesday and ilied 1 inokney was reiveenteJ ut the Lansing emancipation celebration ly L V Brown, E A Allen, Chiis HLis and Mott Richards The irand Trunk dej and round house at Jacksoi will be completed by Oct 1 Martin Wilson brought in two loads of whVat yesterday, the nrst of the season Mr Reason hitched his tration engine to the circular saw in Sykes and Sons carriage shop Tuesday and sawed out a lot of lumber for them SanTuTil Sykes is making a business trip this week in the interests of Sykes and Sons patent carriage gear Prof Barnes of the Howell school and Prof Reed of the Pinckney school called at the Dispatch office Tuesday Miss Millie Rarnard is visiting friends at Bancroft At a meeting of the Pinckneya following programj council theLjnolioji to reduce liquor Plans are completed for the homecoming E T Kearney aiTd from Jackson, Neb, Tuesday and assumed charge J E Conklin of Detroit is hen 1TortheKoinecomingirishti nTsT visit here in 18 years Mr and Mrs Richard Ha idock are caring for some fresh air child ren from Detroit The Pinckney council ha ordered that all dog owners muzzle their dogs during the jnonth of August About 35 attended the meeting of the Literary Society at the hort of Joseph and Frank Mackinde Club Saturday The was given Singing Reading Mae VanFleet Rotation Clyde Bennett Reading Una Bennett Song Club Recitation Marguerite Mackiinlui Reading Mrs George VanHorn Reading Frank Mackjnder O1 T, Industry Hie damp climate of Lancashire probably accounts for the original concentration of the English textile In dustry there, although weaving was first established in the Manchester district by the importation of Flemish wee vers In the Fourteenth century, The Industrial revolution of the Eight eenth century gave Great Britain her leading position in textiles, which she still holds Thl first successful cot ton mill In thli country was established In Rhode Island in 1790 It I860 Great Britain still had about six times as many spindles as the United 1 n Wo OHSN Hke a clean, bright kitchen No wonder they are enthusiastic about the Electrochef electric Its i MI r J IS NOT A SYMPTOM IN 350 OF THE 3500 DISTINCT DISEASES RECOGNISED BY MEDICAL SCIENCE A bnods to 3,000 a year lost Yeas, Mann and Sykes Nays, Rose, Rich ards and Jackson The wheat crop this year i8 very poor, only about 20 bu to an acre Two Howell men are in jail charged with breaking into a car of beer and stealing 7 bottles A child of Elihue Crittenden of near Howell was quite seriously gored rbya vici o us owhtstSunday O THE WHEAT BONUS The government is prepared to pay the farmers a 30c per bushel processing tax, providing they re duce their average acreage for the last three years onefourth We understand that a list of all farmers Riving their average wheat acreage for the past three years will be pub lihfd in the papers and they will be paid on a basis of this There is a penalty for misstatement o be , careful your, statement is as accurStatea, bat the great expansion In our ate aa possible This win be handled eottoo Industry hat occurred sloes the by the department of agriculture Ml wti Md U different nty efents, ORIGINALLY, SNUFF WAS REGARDED AS A MEDICINE TOBETAKENUPTHENOSE TO WARD OFF COLDS SGGESSNER NEW HAVEN CONN DRUGGIST REGULARLY REFILLS A PRESeRtPTtOH FIRST FILLED 58 YEARS AGO Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN OfiU t Court H Norman Reason Sale PRINTED REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and LakeFrpntage a Speciality 1 sUo aav city property Piackny, Mich are fixed far t work of tloubU Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Lw Offtes ov First Stats SwriWft Baa HowaJi, Mictw ALBERT FR0S1 Jrttlfc S Tfa Kndrary DUpatch Wednetday, Augi Howell Theatre PLAiNFlELD I WeL,,TW 3 4 fr Feat , fVLAuffat 2 Here It IfcBig Special Paramount Greatest Success COLLEGE HUMOR Bing Crosby, Richard Arlen, Jack Okie, George Burns and Gracie Allen Strange As It Seems Comedy Daddy Knows Best Fox News Sit AugiMt 5th Joel McCrea in MOST DANGEROUS GAME John Wayne in Three Musketeers No 2 News Cartoon Mat 2 P M lk and 20c Sun, MMui August 6 7 Laugh Sensation of the Year MAMA LOVE PAPA Feat Charles Ruggles and Mary Boland Comedy The Barber Shop Bosco Cartoon Vit Act Double Crossing of Columbus Tyes, August 8 I iiS CotndyJrLooAii Break TRICK FOR TRICK With Ralph Morgan Mr and Mrs Sam Ceer of Toledo spent the week ead with her mother, Howell and Mrs F E Gauss, and Mr Gauss Mr Carl Topping and faniilv of Midland spent last week at the Topping cottage at Joslyn Lake The school reunion was well attended Saturday about 100 ate dinner while a good crowd came for the afternoon Mr CO Dutton and Mrand Mrs A L Dutton motored to Perry Sunday afternoon with their brother, George Dutton, who spent the lust week with them Mr and Mrs E L Topping and children with their families took dinner Sunday at their cottage at Joslyn Lake in honor of Mr E L Toppings birthday Congratulations Other guests at the Butler fc r and Mrs Harlcy CbJg and son, Harley, of Lansing Mre Rose Childs and three children, Russell, WaHace and Helen, of Mr and Mrs Day jf Dearborn, who have passed the 50th milestone since their wedding day Lettie May and Russell Blaker have return 1 home after spending c week wilh their uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Russell Hoxie in Detroit Mrs Donald L children, Howard, ie and Billy, Mrs two sons, Russell Muskegon Heights Keedle and four Annette, Mar,, rWill Heisser and and Robert, of came Mon a night to spend a few days with Mis Keedles husbands parents, Mr and Mrs William H Keedle at Five Oaks farm Mrs Mary Denbois of Ann Arbor has been visiting her brother ers Oswald Cartoon Wed Thur, Fri, August 8910 Called Back By Thousands EDDIE CANTOR IN WHOOPEE and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs , Little Paul Roberts spent severalj William Blades days the last two weeks with his Mrs NelHe E Haight has been grandmother, Mrs A L Dutton visiting her niece, Mrs Harry Mr and Mrs Bert VanSyckel of CobernusandMreobcrmnr ineBattle Creek and Mr and Mrs troit Edward Bissonette of Detroit called Saturday afternoon at Mr and Mrs E N B raleys Mr and Mrs A T Holmes ffieirsTden daughters and families from Holt ComingConstance Bennett in Our Betters King Kong Moonlight and Pretzels Barbara Stanwick in Baby Face spent the week end with them, them Next Sunday August 5th will be Rev Ciarks last service here before the C frencc at 1130 Siit evening, Aug 12, will be the la 1 quarterly meeting for the i year at Parkers Corners, Rev W J McCue, Conference pres will be here rmimuMiiiiitiMiiiiiiMtiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiniiiiiiiui i MARION i Tfretone Tires and Tubes The ladies of Pingree churcn will serve homemade ice cream at the church parlors, Friday evening Aug 4 Several from here attended Farmers Day Friday at East Lansing Earl Meyers and family are spending two weeks at Houghton Lake Burdette Hurd of Gaylord spent week end at J D Whites Robert Andersen of Lansing spent the week end at Franklin Andersens Mrs Ed Hoisel and daughter wjire in Pinckneylast Tuesday Herman G Strobel of Howell spent Thursday at John D Whites Mr Strobel is recovering from a serious kidney operation Mr and Mrs Clair Millerwere given a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening at the home of his rrn, Mr anH Mrs Levi Miller Quite an improvement is to be seen on Livingston St Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer having treated ce to a new coat of paint Mrs Albert F Dealh and son, Albert F Jr, have returned to their home in Goshen, Ind, after spending over two wTeeks with her parents Mr and Mrs Myron W Hendricks, at Winans Lake Miss Margurite Dunning, district j supervisor of the Dairy and Food Council of Flint is enjoying a two months vacotion with her parents, Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning Mr and Mrs George E Sheridan spent the week end with Mrs Sheridans sister, Mrs Ray DeHart, and family at Palo Mrs Grace McDonald of Howell spent the past week with her cousin, Mrs Mary E Royce Mr and Mrs William H Keedle had as guests Sunday, Mrs Keedles brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Joseph Ceebulski and two grandchildren, George and Miss Grace Lundy, Miss Margaret Gwillim, Fred Schuler and Carencc Bruner, all of Detroit, an James Lundy of Chatham, Canada The Hamburg Tigers completely overwhelmed the Kelly Parcel team of Detroit on the Hamburg field Sunday afternoon when they won the game with a score of 201 The Tigers cinched the game in the sec ond inning when they scored wen The batteries were Wally and Steve 7orDeliuit andSearlean4 Hardware iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiMiiuiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiiiiinniiii MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO s I Slayton Son N CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS imttniiiittuiiiiMiniuuvjtunmuiininiiiiiniiiiiinuiiiiMinniHnuuiiniiuiimiif Harold Wright arrived home Saturday after spending the past ten day at Camp Dunbar in the upper peninsula with Donald Kline Kdsel Roberts, Fowlerville, is spending the week with his father, Bruce Roberts H O Gentry and family spent Sunday in St Johns, Mich J Mrs John Fedewa is spending the week in Detroit with her husband I John Martin and wife entertaned several guests at their home Sat urday evening in honor of their son, iVoodrow Martin, and vife who were recently married They received lovely and useful gifts Ice cream and cake were served Mrs John M Fedewa and daughter, Anna Louise, and Mrs John D , White noon Mr and Mrs Albin Sundav with relatives in Howell Mike Kotek entertained friends from Detroit Sunday Radtke for Hamburg A home run was jnade by Earl Johnson the two and three base hits were too numer ous to count The summary of the game follows R H E Detroit 000 001 000 1 5 Hamburg 070 082 21 20 23 3 The Tigers have played 11 games this season winning 14 The total score of the Tigers is 198 to their opponents 74 The Tigers play a Jacksor, team at Hamburg next Sunday aft moon CHUBBS CORNERS J M Brigham Saturday afterwere in Lansing Friday after Pfau spent Mr and Mrs were in Jackson noon on business Mr and Mrs H E Paulus of Jackson, sperft part of last week at the M J Hoisel home Mr and Mrs Henry Dickins and family of Flat Rock called at the Albert Dinkel home Sunday , Mr and Mrs Clarence Dorrance Born July 24V adaughUirJ,Maryf Fcwlerville and Mr and Mrs Virginia, to Mr and Mrs Joe Gear, Charles Donovan and son ofCanada hart at the home of Mrs Cynthia cajled on Chris Kingsley Monday Wellman Basil White is moving to Mich State Sanitarium this week Mr and Mrs Summer Huston and family of Lansing, Charles Hanson, Elva Rider and families and Miss Nina Wellman visited at Mr Cvnthia Wellmans Sunday MrsAlio Rrichan of Owossn visited at C P Reeds Tmtay Rebecca and Stewart Reed returned to Owosso with her for a woek visit Calkins and James Hoyes interesting talks at Farm1 at W Harry gave very era Club Thursday evening I Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and , sons returned last week from an eight day camping trip to the , northern part of the state Mrs C Kingsley, son, Glenn, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Bennett and Mr and Mrs Andrew Campb3ll of Pinckney spent the week end at Dearborn the guests of Mr and Mrs WaTteTrust arrd Mr and Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmelee Miss Zeta McGlennon gave a party Saturday afternoon, in honor of Charlotte Moshers 10th birthday Gloria Aymor is spending this wppk in Dearborn THEYLL NEVER FORGET A VACATION IN MICHIGAN nEOPLE living in other states who spend a summer iu Michigan come back again and again For this land of lakes and sunshine, modern highways and progressive cities, offers summer pleasures in greater variety than any other section Thousands of visitors spend a great deal of money in our state each summer, creating employment for many people and adding to the prosperity of all Michigan, e can increase that business greatly if each of us will urge others to visit Michigan S e can contribute even further by spending our own vacations here AndjwJhreycryou go, dispel worry 4yt ing home and office frequently, fall friends to tell them when you will arrive Telephone ahead for hotel reservations Long Distance rates arc lo J Wittys HAMBURG All attendance records nave been shattered by A Century of Prngresstbe Chicago Worlds Fair Here Is a typical dally scene of crowds prirndlns town the colorful Avenue of Flagsa scene In which visitors from all the WorW participate Eightytwo miles of free exhibit are located In the Exposition The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs Frank Ruckalew, Tuesday afternoon Committee on entertainment is Mrs Ruckalew and Miss Jul Adfle Ball Miss Nellie Truesdel who is being cared for by Mrs Marion Burnett at the home of Mrs Burnett at Lakeland is very low Mr and Mrs William H Keedle were guests of Mr Keedles brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Lewis Butler at Willis recently PHONE 35F24 FRANK PLASK0 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK FUR NITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL I Make Regular Trip to Detract Every Week PINCKNEY MICH PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER irm Sales a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 iTZlT i Chicago Won Fairfind a multitude of joys on Northerly WaHerTuTto5lca7r crowd Posing the Metrical Building on tJwtmidSSSuSi the million dollar playground for boya and glrla Tor the Zn UmSl 82 miles of exhibits can be seen at the Fair N55 mtrFm nuwwpiwi The Piaclpy PkpatcE Wednesday, Agugt 2, 1933 l The Pinckney Dispatch tn I uL he IoalOiRcv a Finckney, Mich ,M uoscripiion 112ft a iMwtiMHMiimiimHtiiHWwmt mom The Weather Demands Somcthtat COOL AND REFRESHING vni ruRLFTT PUBLICER Cash Specials for Aug 3rd, 4th, 5th inin IA fn J li Met Chelker and W C Miller ere in Lansing one day last week They picked up a bumble bee lutch I S hiker on the way over and in the g skirmish that fallowed Col Chalk 3 er was wounded I Make Our Soda Fountain Your Fountaiii We Serve the Famous Arctic Ice Cream SUGAR, 10 LB 49c SALAD DRESSING, Table King, at POST TOASTIES, Ige pkg CATSUP, 14 oz bottle, MAXWELL HOUSE rAUllM7 DEL MONTE VUrfM P G, FLAKE WHITE SOAP, 5 for CHIPSG, 2 Ige pkg MASON JAR RINGS, 2 pkgs 29c 10c 10c 15c 34c 9c i CREAMERY BUTTER 25c MASON JAR CAPS, per doz, 23c GERTO, bottle, 26C BARRINGTON BEVERAGES 3 lgebottles 27c Buy Flour Now Before We Add Federal Tax HOWELL FLOUR, HOME BAKER FLOUR PILLSBURY FLOUR 75c 85c 95c W H Meyer brought back another Fellows gear cutting mach ine for Edward Sorenson last Friday which has been installed This 5 machine also came from the Ford Motor Co Mr ami Mrs Larue Moran of De5 Iroit were week end guests of Mr land Mrs Fred Teeple Charles Kennedy and Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit spent the week end with their mother, Mrs Anna Ken nedy Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and two daughters of Ann Arbor were over Swvday guttata of Mr and Mrsj M E, Darrow Mr lrvin Kennedy, Mrs, Minnie Doody and Miss Eva Melvirv of Iinckney ard Mrs Helen Berry of fctockbridge were in Howell Friday afternoon C J Clinton has purchocd a 7,ov Chevrolet coach of Myton and Son Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Farnam and son, John, of Oaklahoma City, Oklahoma, spent several days last week at the home of Edward Farnam They left for Detroit to visit Mr Famams sister, Mrs Fitipatrick Friday f Miss Raymonda Ledwidge is attending summer school at tlie j Ypsjlanti Normal Mrs Ella Mercer is attending the Chicago Worlds Fair in company with her daughter and husband, Dr and Mrs McGregor of Perry John Martin was in Howell on 5 business last Friday 5 Charles Moran of Saginaw was 5 J tie guest of relatives here last Sat, S urday I S 1 SODAS SUND1ES DRINKS BULK CREAM FOR YOUR HOME FLOYD WEEKS S DRUGGIST SlillilllllllHlimMIUtllttHilliUlllUimilllllllHtlUIHtllllimWIIIUIIttUHWttf iMBsmjMaaMBNMftalfr It Complete Repair Servi Light Heavy HaaUag of All Kindt Mraj Weekly Trips Made to Detroit finiiMi9aiiia tllltlHtllllllllllflllfllllltniMlllllfHIIIfllltltltlllllllllllltlUinilMHtltMflHHIHHHtaaL Nation Wide Store These Specials Good for Aug 29 PHONE 23F3 evfhKBNNBBV I 4WE DELIVER 1 NOTICE Mr and Mrs Dwight Wegener 5 THIS IS THE LAST WEEK TO BUY FLOUR AT of DetroitcaHedonMr and Mrs S THESE LOW PRICES SO, BUY OW AND A F Wegener last week Tuesday AVE THE FDERAL TAX WHICH AMOUNTS ZTZCl I TO 17c PER SACK OR 138 PER BARREL S iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiHiiini Mr and f Reduced Subscription Rate During the month of August the Pinckney Dis J patch will accept 3 a New Subscriptions and Renewals 1 at the rate of I I1 Mrs F 1 c day at Bi S S van of C Now is the time to get your subscription fixed up I I The Pinckney Dispatch Mrs Don Dillingham and family of Conway were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr and Mr Koy Dillingham Mr and Mrs M E Darrow, in Misses Constance and Evelyn Darrow and Margaret Curlett wer in Howell Monday afternoon 5 Mrs Richard Clinton, the MUi SMabel and Loretta Clinton, Mi ami g Mrs Ralph Gardner, Miss Eans and S Harold Clinton, all of Detroit spent 5j Sunday with Richard Clinton at 51 Highland Lake S i Mr and Mrs Earl Tuohey and family of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs, Fred Head 5 Mr and Mrs Will Fisk were Suns day callers at the homeof Mrs Lafayette Gallup in Gregory red Burgess, Mrs George the Misses Dede Hinchey ra Bently visited Lansing last Tuesday iam Greiner is spending the day at Belle Isle with Virginia Sulli van of Chelsea Mr and Mrs Ludwig of Ionia were Sunday callers of Russel West Mrs, Kathleen Crotty spent the 5 week end with Mrs C P Steimlee X, in Ypsilanti fnts Mr nnd Mrs Ed Singer Roy Darwin of Lansing spent last Wednesday at his farm here Mr andMTFGeorgefiigler of j Lansing were in Pinckney Sunday C P Sykes has had his house reshingled I Miss Jean Ely of Ann Arbor is spending a couple of weeks with lici cousins, the Misses Constance and Evelyn Darrow Miss Virginia Darrow who hat hern visiting relatives mar Kalamazoo has returned home Mrs Julia Greiner ami daughters, Mary and Julia, spent last Wednesday and Thursday with Mr and Mrs George Greiner Mr and Mrs James Martin and sons, Burton and Bobby, visited Mr and Mrs Francis Martin at Howell Sunday Floris lark of Lansing was the guest of Pinckney relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs R J Carr, sons, Ralph and Robert, and daughters, Janis and Betty, tok the boat trip down the Detroit river last Friday I Gold Medal, 24 12 lb Sack fPtHsbtwya Best, 24 12 lb Sack 95c J 7 4 Nation Wide, 24 12 lb Sack 89c fc a , 1 Polar Bear, 24 12 lb Sack 89c I Purity, Fancy Pastry, 24 12 lb Sack 79c Home Trade, 24 12 lb sack 79c ALL PRODUCTS MADE FROM WHEAT ARE AFFECTED BY THIS TAX M lllllHituiifHitiMUMnimiMitimiiuiiifHiiiitMna to Cedar Pointc Miss Helen Tiplady was in Flint last Thursday to attend the funeral of Donald Burleson He drowned while bathing in Flint River Monday P M Sunday guests of Ed Farnam viv Mr and Mrs W J Tipiady, their daughter Eileen, and son, LO, of Ann Arbor, Mrs Joe Si i Also Grocery and Meat Specials I Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, All Kinds I Reason Sons tfiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiitifiiiiiiiiNimuiiiitiinittiiiitintniiitHHwi employed IrsHi C L S1GLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M The Misses Stella and Dorothea Kinrrey of Whit,mnrr Lakr, Mr and able Jr, and daughter, 3 Mrs Ed Cooper and Larry Stack en, of North Hamburg Mr and Mrs Albert Gunther and able of Lansing spent Thursday Jkrbert Harpi r of son, George, spent the week end evening with Mr and Mrs Joseph Dr and Mrs Robert Bind and Stanley Dinkel is now daughters, Mr and Mr Burham of tt thf Weeks Drug Store Wayne are camping at the Read subdivision at Portage Lake j Nlr anJ Mrs H W Ucvns of Louis Clinton and wife were in niiuf visitod her Mr and Ann Arbor Saturday Mr Jamcs Docking over the week end Mr and Mrs F E Bowers ha 1 a, Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Manam Greiner who spent the Wm Rocklemann, Mrs Louise Ad p,st thrcr WPtk Detroit returned krjliaa AltaHigbyftobert Grahanl r h lastWcdne8dyi and Roy Rocklemann Jack Reason and Junior Dfrtfcef Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and Punt a couple of day last wee at with Mr and Mrs Will Brown and D Stackablc Sr with them and their family attended Little Jimmie Meyer, son of Mr the Brown reunion at Howell Park and M, W H Meyer, had a ir Ernf,A Shields Sunday Ann Aior 1 Dr Geo Mann, Mr and MrsI Lan,,ng Thursday , od Kcaoo and sons, Delbertj Mr and Mrs Lyle Hon lee atd Mr and Mrs Sam Lut and 1 DR Walter J Reason DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING Fire Wind Iasurance Repwnting the Detroit Plw and Marine Insurance Co CW HOOKER Nones I will receive the Village Taxes at my home on Wednesdays until September 15 Blanche Martin, Village Treas GUS RISSMAN Ftadntjr, Mich Licensed Master Plumbing sad Hsmtlng W Do JNomfeiag and Hsig of AH Kinds W Handle Eitstf Tanks and WtUr Tanks 604 WasUngton Septic Tanl row escape from injury Moidaj His mother was washing and hrl left the electric washer to hang up clothes In some way w got his arm caught in the electric wringer His cries were heard by tvi niothei and ahrter, Willa, who shut off the power and with the assisxro of Glenn Slayton who came from th Slayton garage next door tlny fived his arm We understand no bones were broken but the arm was pretty badly bruised Mrs Clare Douglas gave a lawn birthday party Thursday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Florence, The guests were Marion Greiner, Anita McCleer and Lois Kellenberg awd Donttld of Detroit were Thurday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs family of Ann Arbor wenSunday daughter, Loretta, ofDetroitstmWalter Virginia Butler of Wyandotte spcu j the week end at the George Grein Fitzpatrick and son, home er Mr and Mr Louis Coyle i U,r hotter, Marnan, ,, ter yt Soy wh M, M Mrs C J Teeple was in Howell Monday morning Dr C B Gardner of Lansing waa a Thursday caller of Mr and Mrs W E Murphy It is with considerable pleasure we note that the Hon John T Jr is spending the week at the honc of Mrs Louise Glenn, south of town It is rumored he has consentJ ed to address the gathering at St That homa City, Olfla, M T Graves Pbont 80FI1 phone 610 Repair Work Afl er Florence received aome pretty j Marys Picnic, Aug 2 That we little gifts Mr Douglas served ice shall hear him if in our city goes enm and eakt without saying night dinner gtest of Ed Farnam L M Farnam and son, Larry, of J C Tiplady and wife of Detroit Oklahoma City joined his family spent Friday night at the Ed Farhere Thursday after spending a nam home, few days at the Century of Progress J Ryef retured Tues Glenn Van Horn, son of Mr and dy from vWt wjth wtatJvtg Mrs George VanHom of Howell, 0nUrio Cwdu formerly ofHamburg township is a patient at the Howell State Sanitar Gerald Kennedy had, his am ium His home is in Grand Rapids, quite badly burned at Newport Mr and Mrs R L Casey who Beach, Portage Lake, Stttsjfcy when have been hving in the Ed Farnam someone ignited a hydrafen ftUadT house on Main St for the past year toy balloon by plaotat a cigaw have gona to Dttroit to reside afalnst U m , S The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 2, 1933 The May Day Mystery Octavus Roy Cohan Copyright by Octaru Roy Cohen WNU Service CHAPTER XIContinued Five mlnutes later Keagan returned to the room He spread out on the table the contents of Vernons pockets a ha4kjctrteTrBrtDiTnrBtirpeii, a note bojpl several visiting cards, a frater IjpM, a hunch of keys, less than tJe UtyM in sliver, a packet of clga and a box of matches coarse, Larry But we cant accept your resignationfor two reasons One is that we believe you are innocent The second is that it wouldnt help you particularlyif you ever came to trialif we had acknowledged our lack of confidence by permitting you to leave the facuHy later that day Larry and Tony met by Old Main and walked toward Pine top a knoll which rose above the surrounding country and from which one could look down upon the Marland campus, and thence still farther to the sprawling town of Marland Half the student body saw them together and every young man and woman made a point of waving cordially, hut no one Joined them The students were more than a little em barrassed They wanted the pair to know that there was every belief in their Innocence, every sympathy, every willingness to do whatever was necessary by way of help but there was a natural hesitancy in Intruding on their privacy The tragedy had cast a sort of ghastly mantle about them They reached IMne top and stood regarding each other the man tall and blond and very boyishlooking despite the tiny lines of worry about his eyas the girl vividly beautiful Their hands were clasped aj it tun consulted his watch MidI Wonder if youd run up thrre tosorrow alone Suif I will I can he hack tomorrow evetvinfl Wtwfa the hlg idea Jim detached the key from the ring Take this with you John Ive got a bunch that Max Vernon rented a box at some big Steel City hank Take sonfe samples,of tils handwriting with yon because hed use an assumed name, of course You can rheck up on nil horns rented in the Inst rotiple of daysthen compare the handwrit ing And If I And the box shall I take a took Inside NOM Well just fake it for grnnted that If he rented a hosttherethe Marland hank money Is In itor anyway Vernons share What Ray Ilengan rose Im on my way Chief At rhe door he turned And fWAa And fhat rnsh ,Tmnnrt li turns out to he Vernon who had It will you admit then that I was right Jim smiled broadly Maybe he saWhsWiSMrerhink yon were pretty near right, anyway CHAPTER XII Warm brilliant sunshine bathed the courtyard when Tony Peyton and Iirry Welch walked out on bond to temporary freedom There was Ivy Welch, seeming a great deal older than she had four days previously, yet irrepressibly youthful withal and a score of Larrys undergraduate friends young men and women who had come down to congratulate the young couple oh what every one considered the end of their jeopardy Ivy was particularly happy They wouldnt have let you out If they thought you were guilty, would they, Larry He shook his head I dont belleveso Sis Hood She clasped her hands All the time you were In there Bud, I couldnt think of anything except etrcept He squeezed her hand Dont you worry, Kid I didnt have anything to lowlth it Tonywas wHh a group of her partlcular friends and Larry nodded toward her Why dont you and she make up, Sis Ivys face grew stern I dont like her, Larry Why Because she started all this Tf she hadnt butted in on Pat and me If she hadnt run to you tf she hadnt been such a fool as to go to Pats room at the fraternity house Oh cant yousee, Larry, that cant help believing Pat never would have been killed If she had minded her own business Im sorry you feel that way Sis Tou know fm crazy about her Ivy sighed 1 guess Im Just a crab, Bud But tf T fwt that way wefl, I cant help It can I Then she reached out Impulsively and pressed his fingers Maybe HI get over It Several automobiles were waiting, and at the request of the president, Larry rode to the college with that dlgnltar nd Dean Boyd They discussed the case gravely and told Larry s great many things about Max Vernon which he had not known They themselves did not know many details, but the campus was overflowing with rumor Larry was doubtful Tt doesnt seem possible that Max would do a thing like that And it didnt seem possfble that you or Miss Peyton would, either We bave been mighty worried Youve been darn white to me 1 Intend to resignso the college wont after The two older men smiled WeYe sorry for the scandal of When All This it Over, Tony, You Will MjTy Mi you It was fine of you, dear But we must go to Mr Hanvey and tell him the truth That Pat was already dead when you reached his room But I didnt say Oh, yes you did Larry Just a second ago Now listen to me I dont know whnt you think about himbut believe thut terriblelooking Mr Hanvey is one of the most wonderful men I have ever met He can tell when were telling the truth, and he knows when were lying I told him the truth, deareven when it looked like 1 was tightening a noose around your neck I was scaredand yet I wasnt scared Everything I said seemed to increase your danger Mr Hanvey looked like he had gone to sleep Then the next thing we knew we were released on bond Mr Hanvey knows a lot And If hes going to help us, we must help him He nodded slowly aI guess youre right His face was very serious Its kind of tough on Max Vernon, Isnt It Im sorry for that boy Terribly sorry And yet If killing Is ever justi fied, It was then We have no right, Larry, to keep the truth from a man like Mr Hanvey, who is struggling to help us TV 11 IC11 fXILU, They stood In silence for several minutes Overhead a mocking bird trilled gayly the pine trees swayed softly in the warm breeze which swept in from the countryside The air was freighted with the fragrance of floyjers and on Pine top there was no suggestion of anything but Ineffable peace and happiness It was so different from the solitary confinement at the Marland Jail so gloriously a relief from the staring at four blank walls and a tiny square of barred window They were very young and very much In love with each other, and Larry moved so close to her that their bodies touched When all this Is over, Tony, you will marry me as as though they had beea eon fronted by some of the starkness of life a month ahead of time Barnes life, human love examinations and bachelors degrees seemed of small moment by comparison i The afternoon dragged away Larry j worked over his class books, trying to rid himself of the effects of the experience and wondering what the fu i ture had in store for Tony, for hlin j self, and for Max Vernon And in his room at the hotel, Jim Hanvey sprawled on the bed and devoured a detective story It was there that John Reagan found him Jim put the book aside reluctantly Gosh he commented Its great that story Just as soon as 1 got interested In something like this, you have to come butting In What is It Reagan spoke crisply On the morning of May second a man answering Max Vernons descriptionand there aint any doubt, Jim that It was Vernonentered the American National bank of Steel City and rented a box He gave the name of William T Aragon He took the box with him into a little booth Then he left the bank The box is number two thirtyfive, nd unless Im ail wrong youll find a lot of Brother Fiskes lost money right there Good work, 44, Soudidnt Jookln the box No You said not to But I left word that no one was to be allowed In there, even with a written order from Arngon Thats fixed good and tight And so The telephone buzzed and Hanvey answered This Is the warden at the jail, announced the voice at the other end Miss Peyton and Mr Welch are down here They wunf to see you as soon as possible Send em over to the hotel, will you Then lie turned away from the telephone and grinned boyishly at his friend Welch and Miss Peyton are on their way over, John Stick around if you want I have a hunch were going to hear some interesting dope Tony Peyton acted as spokesman Larry and T have been talking pretty seriously Mr Hanvey Weve decided that youre playing square and are entitled to have the whole truth so far as we know It Jims big face beamed Thats fine, Miss Peyton But l want to ask one thins before we start Am I going to get the whole truth or only part of it The whole thing Great Suppose yon becln She shook her heajl 1 havent thing to adTto what I told you at the Jail That was the plain, unvarnished truth I think you know the truth by Instinct Thats why I told It to you In the first place OUR CHILDREN By ANGELO PATR1 DONT LAUGH Part Played by Chance in Life Not Possible to Deny Luck Is an Element C HILDREN take themselves and their ways seriously, A lot of thought and effort o Into their work and play The results of their efforta look good to them The lopsided box, the crooked sheel ot paper, the primitive skerches are perfect in their eyes When you point to them with the finger of scorn, when you laugh at them, you hurt the creator ot these works to the hearL He put all he had into them and you poke fun at It All urtists all craftsmen, work to i heir vision Ret ore ever a tool touches the material the idea is com plete The worker sees only that vi sion Not until his hands are lifted and the work set auirt does be realize the span thai lies between bis vision and his work Gradually as his fervor coo18 the realization ot imperfection dawns upon Mm AoMb visioniS horn and another work is started It will be started It his spirit is not crushed It will not be started if ridicule kills the creative spirit Teachers and parents often fail to get this point of view which is the childs very own To rhe teacher every error stands out UUe a sore thumb Parents feel the eiloits ot their children keenly They struggle along and suffer with them It Is to hide their anxiety and their pain that they so often belittle a childs effort Oont do that Appreciate the work of the childs mind and band Jo be hind I he clumsy effort to tiie vision the child cherished So long as his work is sincere it Is good Von can say So safely So long as the child cherishes his vision and struggles to attain it he can be encouraged and praised Screen bis unseasoned spirit from biting sarcasm and the bitterness of ridicule It is cruel to wound a child through his work This is true of very little children as well as older oties When a child tries to tel a story and falters, using the wrong words, tailing to catch his own idea firmly enough to express 1t clearly, it isnt funny It is as great a disappointment to him as a bad in vestment Is for yon and you know bow you welcome the sarcasms of your friends on that point Lnless you can stand besidethe child, unless you can see wnat he sees and feel as he feels, unless you can understand his impulse and appreciate his effort to create ami to pyprpss Its a pity your boy friend didnt get the same hunch Wed maybe have let him out earlier T was a fool I suppose broke In you cannot help him Then at least you need not hurt him Laughter can he as cruel as a blow and as kind as 4 caress It Is well known that as nothing succeeds like success, so u thing fails like failure, said Mr Oato Ninetalls and It seems highly probable that both ability and circumstances have a strong effect on either result Ernest V Henderson In his Short History of Germany, records that Napoleon, speaking of General Mack, who surrendered the Austrian army October 17, 18a said He is certainly one of the most Incapable men in existence and moreover he has bad luck Napoleon himself was of course, capableand had good luck That Is, such conditions prevailed for about twenty years Then they changed It might have been from a loss of capability or a failure of good luckor both At anyrate, fie took no further part In the success ful activities of the world There have been other men who were capable and lucky, which qualities form an irresistible combination There have heeri men who were ca pable, and men who were lucky Neither bind got quite so far As such an irresistible combination is seldom, if ever, lifelong, the question arises as to whether such a capable man would be so successful if he were not lucky, or such a lucky man would be so successful if he were not capable and, indeed, a further question as to whether a good deal of whnt passes for capability isnt mostly or wholly luck On the other hand, what is enviously called luck may really becapahtlTry The two are such complementary attri butes that it is almost impossible tc determine which is dominant There are those, of course, who say that there Is no such thing as luckthat is, chance good fortun but certainly there is some Inexplicable and uncontrollable force that has a powerful, even a decisive, effect on the affairs of men, and it would seem that luck is as good a name for it as any, whether it con cerns the cast of fortune or of the dice nor is there any doubt that I favors some people more than it does otherssuch as General Mack It is our own feeling that when it favors us we are capable, and when it does not we are unlucky This satisfies our selfesteem, and does no particular barm, but It can hardly be regarded as a disinterested anal ysis Tndoubtedly a great many True to Duty Call Whitebearded Father Goutray recently left France to be the first bishop of French Guiana, which includes the dreaded Devils island, that penal settlement The bishops flock Includes about 4,000 murderers and IfabTfual criminals serving long sen tences Only one cargo boat a month stops at Cayenne Father Goutray, who has spent 25 years as a missionary, says he will live the same hard life as his flock, and he plans to know each man individually vvv r She looked straight into his eyes Yes Larry Id like to put into words to be able to tell you how much I love you You dont need to 1 understand His arms closed about her and he held her close, staring hungrily into her eyes Then, suddenly, he burled his face in her hair and so they stood for an age of time All that afternoon the campus hummed with crazy rumor and wild conjecture It was one thing to read In the newspapers of a murder and quite another to come In contact with one The tragedy had cast a pall over the campus yet It had brought a new and strange excitement Even com mencement, which at this season of the year usually loomed up as being allimportant, seemed a matter of little moment, Examinations held terrors for ver few of the students It Larry Rut I knew I was Innocent and thought youd never be able to convict me So T wasnt verymuoh of a hero, after all And I was a trifle frishtened Ry what By the thing youve know all the time that Pat Thayer was dead when I went to his room Knowing that Miss Peyton had been tfteTinrfrdfhaT she was desperateand seeing Thayer deadI had every reason to be afrafd Suppose T had said Thayer was dead when T was there and you had be lieved me And then suppose It turned out that Vernon had never visited the room Cant yon see that it would have checked It hack to Miss Peyton beyond any argument Yeh Thats right, sure enough Vm mighty much obliged, Son for clearing all these things up In my mind And now suppose you tell me about that visit There Isnt much to tell T was rather appalled by the depth of Ivys Infatuation for Thayer I was in a peculiar position In that I had prom ised Miss Peyton I wouldnt tell any one about her marriage to Thaver THEY MADE4UE figured that by that timetwo oclock she had had plenty of chance to see Pat and I felt It was up to me, as Ivys brother, to warn him off What did you have in mind when you went to Thayers room The young man hesitated Tm trying to be honest, Mr Hanvey, and the fairest way to answer that question Is to say Idont know Rut Its only honest to say that I fntended to make It mighty clear to Thayer that hed better keep away from Ivy T ee And when you got there He was dead I got rather sick, Just looking at the body Did you touch him Good Gd No How long were you In the room IP THERE Is any one thing more than another that makes me long to be Merlin and have the power to change children Into other forms and persons, it is the cry, He made tue do It The Instant a child says that, he betrays his weakness, that pitiful weukness that makes him a tool for all who care to use him It is useless to scold and fume about It He says that because he is that kind of a child We have to seek for some magic that will turn him into the other sort of child the one who says Not me You cant fool me Go chase yourself 1 am always heartened when a childs mischief or mistakes are posi tive When he says I did that I wanted to see what Old Man Willis would say If I put a brick through his garage window Anyway, hes too gay Calling us names and telling our fathers on us all the time I dont feel discouraged even when the offense is worse than that When Roland ran away and hitch hiked for Sprinkle Ant Food along win dow sills doors and openings through which ants come and go Guaranteed to rid quickly Used in a million homes Inexpensive At your druggists PETERMANS ANT FOOD of our misfortunes that are blamed on chanceare the effect of bungUas, and mucb of our good fortune that Is credited to capability Is quire as undoubtedly the result of luck Perhaps ft is just as well If wst could not pat ourselves on the back without dislocating an arm, life could be a sorry affair We feel a fins glow of generosity when we pat oth er people on tbe back, even when wsj think that they may be worthy of it but It is not nearly so satisfying as when we pat ourselves on the back for then we bave no doubt whatever that the commendation is deserved After all, all of us have some capability and all of us nave some luck but most of us experience great difficulty in keeping them working togetherIndianapolis News Now my clothes last 2 or 3 times longer QINCB I stopped abusing my clothes O every weeksince I began soaking out the dirt instead of scrubbing it out against a metal washboardI must have saved at least 100 For clothes washed tbe safe scruMes Rtaso way last 2 or 3 times longer And they cdme shades whiter tooeven without boiling The Rinso way of washing clothes is the modem way So easy on youso easy on your hamksu wonderfully easy on the clothes Cup for cup, Rinso gives twice as much suds as puffedup soapseven in bardtsi water Great in washerstoortd simply grand for dishes Get the BIG package WSp THE BIGGESTSELLING PACKAGE SOAP IN AMERICA WNUO 3038 I dont know Maybe two minutes, maybe ten 1 cant remember, Why didnt you report finding the body Because I thought of Miss Peyton Hanvey nodded approval Pretty straight story, Welch There aje lust one or two more questions First of all did you touch the knife Larrys face expressed surprise What knife The knife Thayer had been killed with T didnt see any knife MI see Jim extracted a black cigar from his vest pocket, snapped the end from Ir and lighted the thing with a brief nod of apology to Tony You took that diamond ring off Thayers finger, didnt you Again that startled light flashed In Larrys bine eyes I told you dMnt touch tfce t alL TO Bl CONTIWUBDI a, week and then wired home, Send me ticket Im tired hiking I got a sore foot He got the ticket and a calm reception His Aw, I was tired of hearing her telling me I was left back because I didnt know this or I didnt know that Sure I remembered my mother, but I was coming back I knew I had no right to use the money for the groceries for myself, but I needed some, and so I just took It aloag I can manage all that because it is direct and positive There was some thought behind it But when he says, I was coming home and 1 met him and he says to me, You gotta come along Im going to beat It on the freight tonight 1 said 1 didnt want to go hut he made me, I feel sick is one of natures greatest iffsPreserve its soft texture with, a soap that contains tax choicest products of nature WCuticura Soap7 YESTHERES A DODGE TRUCK FOR EVERY HAULING NEED , I know 1 have to get out the magic wand and the Incantations and the blue powder and make a magic that will change this child into a real one with a mind and a purpose and a wilL First, 1 call in the chila specialist, and 1 give him a list of things which he is to investigate thoroughly This child must have In him somewhere something of strength on which we can build Then I want to feed him right I want something of the quality of the mothering earth to go from them to him Next, 1 want him to live with peopl who are close to what i want him to be Goodness is catching Manners and morals are Infectious, You can do a lot to change tbe negative child into a positive one If you work hard at tbe Job and bave a lot of faith In him and In yourself Faith goes before work always BU SyndicWNU Servloe, f Want to sav money on hauling equipment New 6cylinder , JSH SBBi v jfiBBmesBBa SPBPB KB5 1893 gfc BBBBBBBBkd HE A Dodge Tracks and Commercial Cars are designed to co hanUng costs lower tan warnever dreamed of before Now priced a ma singly low See your Dodge Dealer andlet him go over your hauling problem with van without obligationand 9 chances in 10 Dodge Trucks or Commer cial Cars can save you money last the thtas for qateb pickopt end dellverle Has Floating Power engine mount A log Hydraulic Brake, many SAKII ether advantage TJw ISttlKtoa, f7flndr standard chataUUl wheelb Dee framesmil floetina rear axle fni iramcs ran notiing rear axie A m jt exhaust valve eatfnaertaot her SAIH great engineertsc advantage V dU Price F O B Factory, DetroitBnmpert end Extrs Eqaipmtui Additiomml 1PM eWPPeesJBjspBjBBjBjBjsjseBPoeoWBp HP The Pinckncy Dispatch Wednesday, August 2, 1933 Wise to Rejoice in Good Fortune Pleasure Expanded When It Is Divided Among Loved Ones MHW I7 0ULDNT you Just love to own one or several of those smart, cool, attractive and very practical mercorizedcottoD handcrochet blouses which highclass specialty shops are showing this season, to wear with the nowsovoguish linen particularly hlack linen or pique suits Well, why not be the happy possessor of just such They are so easy to make and Inexpensive when home crocheted and are they goodlooking As to handcrochet, its the rage just now Chic Parisiennes simply dote on it, wearing blouses of crochet with their bestlooking suits, and gloves the cunningest affairs you ever saw, with flare cuffs, the whole thing done in a dainty lacy stitch Belts, too, and pockethooks and hats all of crochet, while their frocks are trimmed with designful crochet insets and entire yokes and edgings and such The group of clever blouses in the picture cannot but prove an inspiration to those who feel the urge to cTochotThe vnfltlx Important thing about using mercerized cotton for these blouses is that tt washes so perfectly no matter how colorful it be Of nnnrae yon niP goinp to hv a hard time deciding which of the blouses pictured to copy We think the model on the standing figure Is particularly goodlooking Its darling when made in a pastel shade to match the skirt, although It Is just as effective In contrastpale blue cotton crochet blouse with a pink pique or flannel skirt, or, if you like monotones, a pink crochet blouse topping a pink linen skirt, a matching linen swagger coat completing this most intriguing threesome Oh there Is no end to the staging of effects which can be done with these uandcrocliet blouses, it is the handsome shell stitch which makes the aforementioned blouse outstanding, nlso the tricky picot crochet finish ing at the neckline The eyesatisfying little sweater with its pert cap sleeves on the seated figure Is crocheted in blue and white cotton, intermingled so as to give It a sort of tweedy effect The fashionable high neck of the stripedyoke blouse shown to the right below, also its wee puff sleeves, make this model a smart item in anyones wardrobe The buttons at the belt nro a huppy thought, avoids otretch ing when you slip the blouse over the head The young woman whos head and shouldorB above the group ate pictured, is very much In crochet attire Her blouse is a perfectly stunning affair crocheted in the popular Hlet stitch, bright orange with white The white sports hat crocheted of mercerized cot ton has the soft, easily draped brim which Is becoming tofffi types of faces A band of mesh ititch suggests new height for the cnhCn 1933 Western Newspaper Union DOTS IN THE MODE By CHERIE NICHOLAS It ts surprising how persistently dotted effects keep In the mode To day, polka dots, from medium to tremendous coin dots, are, if possible, more fashionable than ever Paris designers especially exploit the dotted theme To be sure, the costume pictured is rather extreme from an Amer ican standpoint, yet It goes to show how Prench couturiers are placing emphasis on dots Another fashion which loses not In favor is that of Mack and white As the season progresses It is apparent that black with white U aa much in the limelight as ever The tlghtAttlng sleeveless black velvet Jacket and the selffabric gloves ae the high spots of this costume Jacket Easembles The Jacket frock is developed In all the fabrics of the momentsummer aheer crepes, printed crepes, chiffons, linens, pique, eyelet embroidery tod other cottons ONE BLACK DRESS IS FOUND ENOUGH Blessed are ye who have one good black silk dress and half a dozen sets of collars and cuffs, six hatbands, two hats, three pairs of shoes and two pairs of gloves with detached cuffs With a rounded or Vneck for the dress, any number of diversified collarsshze, shape and colormay be applied, being careful to choose the correct hatband, gloves, cuffs, shoes and purse With the hats, shoes and gloves black and white, or perhaps one set in a brown, beige or a medium green, yon can do wonders with constructing a wardrobe suitable for ail occasions One evening gown, with two or three different jackets, accomplishes miracles and makes one realize that orig inality and Ingenuity are having a big Inning There vould be much more happiness ID tie world If persons would rejoice with the same intensity with which they mourn There is a peculiar impression that it is right to be sorrowful over sud things, but o be joyful over good iortunes is unseemly This is not a reasonable conclusion We arouse sympathy and pity in our friends when we are cast down, and this reacts to depress them The more deeply Ihey enter into our sadness the more is their horizon overshadowed with gloom Certainly if we love our friends, we cannot have any desire to make them miserable with our afflictions or misfortunes While we jrpprecrate their understanding and their condolence, it is regretahle that we should intrude our grief upon their lives This should he a strong influence in making us iie above our troubles In being glad over our good fortunes we expand the scope of pleas ure, and we help to make others rejoice also Our friends, instead of being sorry for us, as when we have troubles, share the enthusiasm over our success and prosperity, and our happiness is, to some degree, their happiness also And so through our gaiety, we add to the pleasure of friends When we are exuberant over good fortune we will Jitid our happiness the more contagious tfWenro tactful In our rejoicing when with oth ers Just as we should think of others when we rise above our sorrows, fo that they do not mar the happiness of others, so we should be careful not to be exultant with those who do not have he good fortune that befalls us This does not mean that we should ignore our good fortune or belittle it, but that we should con vey our wish and hope that th others have us pleasant a thing happen to them, if not simultaneously with us at some subsequent time, it Is when we can In some way or meas are include those about us in our rejoicing tliut we increase our huppiness and theirs A child can literally jump for joy, and the sight does a mothers heart Hood She is as glad, or even more glad, over the jjood things which be fall her children, than they are them selves An adult gladdens the hearts of her friends and herselt in lest vivacious ways when she has good things come to her lint the spirit is contagious, and her opportunity to bring pleasure through sharing it is one of the joys of life 1933 Bel Syndicate WM Sen ire Capacity for Liquor Indian Stamina Test Yuuponthe strong medicine with which American Indians used to test the stamina of their bravesstill grows abundantly in the depths of Okefenokee swamp Irof lames Snkes, biologist o Ccorgia State Woinuns college, found duringn recent expedition into the iiuwr mtrhes nf thr vast stvamrr that the rare biological species thrives amidst numerous other plants seldom seen by white men Indian legends tell of a drink made of yuupon leaves us the inspiration for whoopee parties centuries before anybody Thought of calling them that Praves would drink the strong hlack draught for days in great quan tities He who remained on his feet the longest was chosen for the most honorable and most difficult missions Professor Stokes also found two rare specimens of orchids One of them, the lirnodrum tuberosum, is n broad, llowering plant covered on the upper side by a growth that has the appearance of human hair Contrary to tradition, neither Stokes nor any other of several scientists who made an expedition into the swamp with him saw a single 1 easily moccasin or minister rat tlesnake such as are reputed to infest the area ENTHUSIASTIC it was a wretched play 1,mg he fore the interval the ainiien negaa to boo and hiss But there was on man who clapped his hand vigor ously say said the mnn next to him, youve got nerve to applaud this shocking piny What CUD you seo In it The man smiled its not the play Im applauding, lie replied heartily, Its the hissing London Answers The doctor smilingly entered the room where his temale patient was reclining in a chair Ah he murmured, 1 see you are looking very much belter today Yes doctor the patient said I hae ery carefully followed the in structions on that bottle of medicine you gave me Let me see, now, said the doctor thoughtfully What were they Keep the bottle well corked came the reply Somerset Kng Standard The Modern Method Dont sell the old honiestead grandfather Ill turn the old dump into a hotdog stand No Hesitation Who was Noahs wife loan of ArkLondon Everybodys Weekly Maybe on WLS A board was testing the mentality of a negro you eer hoar voices without being able to tell who is speaking or where the sound comes from Vessuh answered the negro And when does ibis occur or the radio vs No Sordid Limitations Killeri exclaimed Mr Oohm, your boy threw a lump o coul at my boy Thais n KalVertv for yon When he feels theres a principle at stake, he doesnt think o expense Toron to TToIieT fii Almost Human An old tow I was recently diseov noil to have two hearts NWS Item Sounds like the bridge partner I had last week Smiths Weekly WRIGLEYS J FASCINATING FLAVOR TIRE PRICES Hiqfiu SAVE LOWOUTS arc caused by irictional heat generate in the fibers of the cotton cords in a tire Firestone is the only tire built with every cotton fiber saturated mid coated with pure rubberto prevent destructive heat This in one of the reasons why Firestone Tires have been on the winning cars in the 500 mile Indianapolis Race for lieonsecutiveyearsthe worlds most severe blowout test Rubber has gone up 242, cotton 115substantial tire price Dealer or Service Store in your com for your old tires on new Firestone II EVERY FIBER EVERY CORD EVERY PLY IS BLOWOUT PROTECTED BY QumZfjppinGf increases must follow The Firestone Service munity will give you an attractive allowance igh Speed Tires THE MASTERPIECE OF TIRE CONSTRUCTION THE NEW Tirtoe SUPER OLDFIELD TYPE Equal to All First Line, Standard rand Tires in Quality Construction and Appearance, Yet Sold at a Price That A fiords You Real Savings Ford mm 45011 Ford 47519 Neh Ruirk Cblt Ford Neeh Plymhj Rnrknr 51511 820 iludrr in burn SSJ SS01tt Other Sim Proportionately I AUK I k Lines of TIRES with rtrefott NAME AND , GUARANTEE SUPERIOR IN QUALITY Hmm V Yet Priced as Low as Special Brands and Mail Order Tires New Fall Coats Are Rich in Elaborate Fur Trim The new coats shown ID ear fall displays are richly trimmed with fur, many of them having both collars and upper sleeve accents of silver, stone or blue fox, astrakhan or Persian lamb Their silhouettes are generally almost straight, whle their hemlines are from 7 to 11 Inches from the ground The frocks shotsu with then are designed of soft wools or pebbled crepes with simple bodices, natural waistlines and slender skirts Black, red, brown and deep green are the favorite hues for early fall Summer Corsets of Soft Rubber Bid or Favor It Isnt fair to keep talking about the top layer of fashion am extol ling Its virtues while taking the more ob scure items for granted,, And right now there is considerable news next to the skin A summer corset has made a bid for fashions favor It is made ot soft rubberno stays or things to cramp your styleand Instead of being cut so long all the way down n give that sleek tine over the hips au1 upper part of the rhighs, sections are clipped out neatly hack and front and the legs slip through rings like garters, making a perfect fit Ttretone OLDFIELD TYPE Ford Chevrolet 45011 S6Q Ford Chevrolet, Plymouth 47519 3 05 Nub Tooi6 7S Buiek Chevrolet Ford Rockne 5151 S 7SS Stadrhr 55011 Othm Sim Prmmtortiommtmty Lam tretonc SENTINEL TYPE Ford Chevrolet 0 45011 Ford Chevrolet Plymouth 4751 548 Nwh Ee 500tO 607 Buiek Chevrolet Ford Neah Plymouth Roekne 51511 663 Othmr Simm Proportionfly IJOIB irefone COURIER TYPE Ford MB3H i3IS 44011 J Ford Chevrolet B2 Ford , 45011 Ford Chevrolet Plymouth 4Sf9 4ao J Ttreetoe PLUGS Hotter spark, increased power and longer life Sealed against power leakage Old worn pings waste gasoline We test your Spark Pings FREE 5 BRAKE Tirwione The new Firestone Aquapmf Brake Lining is moistureproof giving smoother braking action and more ponitive braking con trot We test your Brakes FREE f Kriinint 7irttont BATTERIES A new high standard of Power, Dependa bility and Long Life We will test any make of Battery FREE See Y Tha Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Augutt 2, 1M3 ORE SAFETY in the tread The safest tread is the one that can stop your car the quickest Goodyears stop quicker than any other tire 10 quicker than the second best Up to 77 quicker than others Tests on wet pavements prove it Why not buy the safest tire ORE SAFETY in the jupto 10,000 in case of two from traffic accidents and S 1,00 responsibility for property This responsibility can be ed in four ways by depositing 10,000 with the state treasurer by adequate motor liability ance by surety bond or by a pe sonal bond with two surities who each own sufficierc Michigan erty to meet the brnd Everythings going up in price Herearetheattrac tively low prices at which you can still buyGood ear Tires todayGOODYEAR PATHFINDER ALLWEATHER r 440x21 465 475x19 545 500x19 595 500x20 615 525x16 68 526x21 725 550x19 775 440x21 630 475x19 680 500x19 735 525x18 635 600x21 1070 650x19 1320 Goodyears give you safety in every plybecause every ply is built with patented Supertwist cordand every ply runs from bead to bead Ask tb see a Supertwist demonstration and see for yoursetfhyt means moreiafety in every ply MORE MILEAGE Bus fleetsknow mileage And busfleetsusing Goodyear Tires report 97 more mileage than they got five years a o Goodyears for yoir car have the same improve ments that made this extra mileage possible tBASE BALL NOTES The Pinckney hard ball team defeated the Riaaman Plumbers of Howell here Sunday 13 to 9 Batteries for Pinckney Drummond and Dinkel, for Howell Wiltse and White Monday night Norman Campbell and Stanley Dinkel were in Fowler ville for the drawing of the base ball tournament to be held there There are 16 teams entered and two I games will be played each Sunday in September Pinckney drew Stockbridge, one of the hardest teams entered and will play at 100 P M Sept 3 Plymouth plays the Scha berg District team of Lansing at 300 that day Sept 10 Fenton plays the Howell Dairy and ham burg the Brighton Cubs Sept 17 Fowlerville meets Grand Ledge and Mason drew Williamston Sept 22, Periy plays South Lyon and Durand takes on Pleasant Lake The win ners play at the Fowlerville Fair The purse is 560 split 8 ways First prize 200, 2nd 160, 3rd 60 4th 60, 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th, 20 each, j This week Thursday night the I Pinckney diamond ball team will S play the Consumers Power team at Howell, This team is in first place with a record of 9 victories and 2 defeats The Pinckney team has been going good of late and will do their damdest to beat them FOR SALE EXCHANGE bGBLAYBY GOODYEAR TIKES 2,000,000th Visitor Up in the Air Continued from first pag n PINCKNEY WINS FROM Y M C A 8 TO 1 The Pinckney soft ball team evened up matters with the Y M C A team from Camp Birkett, Silver Lake, Monday by taking them into camp 8 to 1 In a previous game the camp won from Pinckney 7 to 4 Sam Mummery pitching for the Camp Birkett boys got 12 strikeouts and allowed 10 hits Swarthout and Smith however each got three of these Jimmie Drummond worked for Pinckney and was not forced to extend himself The Piuckney leaiii unly made FOR pigs SALE30 Chester Edward Farrell, R F D 2, Dexter White I FOR EXCHANGE01ds 4 H P i motor, also smaller one Would consider poultry, calves or row boat H A Rowe, Darwin farm FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE n0 acre farmat 2rr acre, for 20 to 60 acres free and clear 2,000 mortgage Rudolph Lazlo, Pinckney chairs, FOR SALE Dining rooii library table, day bed Inquire at Dispatch Offlco WANTED TO BUYYoung calve I also have new potatoes for sale George Greiner buffet, FOUND A box of fishing tackle Owner can have by proving property and paying for this adv Jay Brigham FOR SALE condition, 1 refrigerator, condition, 2 square stands, extention Dining table, 1 sweeper, 1 porcelain kitchen table F E Weeks excellent excellent 1 round vaccum i FOR SALEWhite Wheat, 200 bu J P Kiskun, Hamburg, Mich R F D No 1 WANTED 1U BORROWMoncy to repair school house Period wanted for is five years District has FOR SALEA coucn m Al condi assessed valuation of 247,000 Reeves School District, W H Gardner, Moderator tion Mrs William Loll FOR RENTOur house on St Strictly modern in every Reasonable Rent F E Weeks Main way FOR SALECement blocks, 4 6 812 inches in thickness at my farm near State Sanitorium, Howell, Mich George E Dailey BOY SCOUT NOTES Boy Scouts of Livingston county district will hold another jamboree and court of honor next Monday afternoon andevening at the Purdy Woodruff estate on the north side of Howell lake The boys and their parents had such a yood time at THE NRA WHAT IS IT two misplays while the boys the camp fielded loosely Pinckney from FORCED TO RAISE CASH 1 Granite Marker 2000 2 for 3800 3 for 5600 Milford Granite Works AteJvin SilUeniiiin, nine ears uiu, of ffjRMtM Citv iis ivrn m HepJuuiC rMe and efaown honors fur holnsr the twomillionth visitor to A Century of iProgressthe Chirnjro Worlds Fnir ne nt the famous Lhvard twins will attempt a reennl ilit Into the stratosphere nt A Century of irnpre, the Chicago Worlds lair Here is Twin Jean inspecting the gondola in which the flight will be made, in the prosnrirp of thousands assembled in Soldier licld home former linckneyiu who had been out oi work over a year Whether this will continue ur not, the future will tell In the meantime we should give this m emem our united support Wre understand that a number of Lansing stores will close a 500 1 M daily from now on instead ofT ivermore, 2b i 00 P M in order to comply withJ Ib, rs the code Smith, If Swarthout, 1 Reason, lb Drummond, p Dilliway, 3b N Miller, c C Miller, If Battle, 2b AB R 4 3 W Lamb, rf 4 4 2 3 3 3 2 1 3 3 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 H 3 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 PO A 0 0 Pinckney Dispatch 1 00 yr Stock Up on Flour Now Qny 7 Days Until Federal Processing Tax of 17c Sack Goes into Effect QContinued from first page THE PUBLIC SCHOOL QUESTION tare the responsibility for the education of Michigan children Available revenue for the continuanca of public schools in Michigan has been decreased more than i percent during the present year In the face of this known fact, th revenues of the 1033 Legislature failed The to provide funds tor keepnj schools open The neglect of the Legislature to take such necessary, action deprives children enrolled in DO percent of Michigans schools of the minimum, amount of school ing required by our state law 4 The curtailment of educational opportunities will most seriously affect, children of the poorer fam ilies and thus tend to increaae the handicap placed upon these children 5 The shutting down of thousands of Michigan schools for from three to six months will increase the amount of crime and delinquen hihlren of the care Camp Birkett AB R H Lovelace, c 3 0 1 Barth, 2b 3 0 0 Schultz, lb 3 0 0 Gembis, If 3 11 Tucker, cf 30 2 Hawley, rf 3 0 0 Ball, rs 3 0 1 Jones, 3b 3 0 0 Gates, Is 2 Q 0 Mummery, p 2 0 0 3 7 0 2 5 1 1 2 0 0 PO 12 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 E 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 the last Jamboree and court of honor that they voted unanimously to hold another similar affair at the, At Mill OWJ same place The Scouts will arrive during the afternoon, and will play several ball games between various communities of the entire county Lit r there will be swimming and a fvies of contests in Sc uitcraft, inclum, treeidentification, string burning and a repetition of the Tugofwar and horsse and rider contests which RADIO SERVICE 0 j proved so popular at the last occa sion The boys will take their own food for supper, and will cook it over open fires Later in the evening the Livingston court of honor J 1 0 E 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 II I am prepared to service and repair all makes of radio Also carry a full line of EverReady tubeg When in need of radio service give me a call Phone No 72 PintVnty Marvin Shirey General Insurance A H Murphy Phone No l Lavey 1 and I9F3 j will be held, with Superintendent John S Page of Howell presiding It is expected that a large number of local Scouts will appear for advancement at that time, and each candidate is requested to weai Scout uniform if possible The campfire program accompanying the court of honor will include scout Pinckney, Michigan Establish 1 1865 Incorporated 191 Three base hitsSmith, Swarth ons stunts and stories The gen out Struck out by Drummond 4, Mummery 12 Left on bases Pinckney 7, Birkett 5 Umpires Lavey and Read Cold MedaI,PilIsbury,Polar Bear,sack 93c Orieat 76c Thee Prices are for BH, Lot Only Clarks W deliver goods at all timet Phone 51 are U S PRODUCES ALL BUT SIXESSENTIALS New YorkLess than two and onehalf per cent of U S imports are essentials and Hiese, accordingto cy by depriving c and training of the schools FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY L VW Michigans new motor vehicle operators financial responsmility law is not a compulsary insurance law but is intended to restrain carelrss irresponsible drivers who have no regard for the safety of other highway users Upon receipt of certification that a judgement of 300 or more has not been satisfied the Secretary of State, under the Maw, is required to suspend the operators license and use of license platen These can only be reinstated bv furnishing proof that the judgement has been met and by cstab I luhing future fthalTciai responsible the Department of Commerce, comprise but six items platinum, tin manila, sisal, kapok and rubber These articles are not produced in this country and no satisfactory substitute for them is known or produced at home Other import items not produced here and for which nu satisfactory substitute is knoh are nine In num per coffee, tea, cocoa, camphor, cinchona bnrk, cork, opium, cloves and pepper These are listed as seminecessities German Olano, Colombian Consul General here, calls attention tn the fact that the leading item on each list is one for which the United States looks chiefly to Colombia, 8 A Among the necessities, platinum Is an Important Colombian export in Jhe production of which that country Is second only to Russia while coffee, the first Item on the semine cessities list, Is Colombias chief product, that country being not only the leader In production of the flavorsome high altitude grades but occupying second place in quantity production among the world1 eoffee producer eral public is invited to witness this campfire and court of honor, and parents and friends of Scouts especially urged to attend Each troop present will be expected to give a report of its sum mer activities More troops than ever are conducting troop camps and trips through all parts of the, state and to the Century of Pro1 gress exhibition in Chicago More troops are also holding regular mee tings th rou gho u t the s v mm er months this year than ever before, with an emphasis placed on spa vtime activities to provide a proper outlet for the energy of the growh boys Over Sixtyfive Years Banking Safely McPherson State Bank Howell, Mich CaDital 150,000X0 Surplus 76,00000 OL r Improved Pasture Pays IMPROVED pastures are a cheap source of feed for stock A farmer in New Hampshire, cooperating with his county sgeqt topdressed bis i acres of pasture with 500 pounds of complete fertiliser at a cost of 75, re ports the United States Department of Agriculture After 4 weeks he turned his cows out on this pasture Tests made during the six weeks the cows grazed there showed that his herd pro duceLJ,000 pounds more milk than they did ID the same period the pre vious year, although the farmer had one cow fewer and fed 800 pounds less grain Based on current milk prices he made 189 on the extra milk and lared H8 on the grain, netting him as Increase In Income of 1120U 8 o AxTlcuHurt, , f i jm 7 MONEY IN THE BANK nLnBft A py who has his Wh i ,mney there be used when needed exnenHit f Akn fv, exPenatures arise, but a so the accumulation of many people s money makes a fund vhfch can be used to advantage inking Financing 0f deserving enterithTlVV the Actions o his bank When something is done to help the community to go ahead, that means increased values for everyone living in the community we are at your service for either a checking or a savings account, xour business always appreciated Ink Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 02, 1933 Description An account of the resource August 02, 1933 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 1933-08-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/42763414534d1ccbd323dd145b3453a9.pdf 94c14f0ce6c30f7d6ff95d521eae7f31 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. wv m V 4 va Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, July 5, 19 ItWV Cy Sift Bill Auy Wheat Cut Leape Games Will fie Voluntary a Lubrication to Consumers Powor Play Boarcats Hor Thurs day Night Farmr Askd to Sttfdy Plan and Decid Which U Tho Most Profitable Court t V I The Consume re Power team won from Pinckney at Pinckney last Thursday 8 to 0 and the Pinckney team dropped down to a tie for fifth place with the All Stars Pinckney was forced to use a makeshift lineup as Kennedy, Swarthout, A Singer, Cox and Read were all absent At that they played a nice game in the field, making but two mtsplays However, they were weak at bat only getting three hits off Jimmy Botsford who pitched for 4 Consumer Dinkel pitch, d for Pinckney and had 7 runs scored off him in the first inning Two bases on balls and Pinckneys two errors both came in this inning and proved fatal In the last six innings he held Howell to 4 hits and one run This week Thursday night Pinckney plays tie Adams Bearcats here This team is the runner up and is prepared t give Pinckney a tussle and t venge a previous defeat Strenu ous efforts will be made to get all the regulars out for this game In other games Howell High School won from the All Stars 7 to 8 and the Bearcats beat Hartland Pinckney The New Sales Tax Is in Effect r C Miller, 2b Dinkel, p Haines, If, bs Livermore, cf Battle, Is, If R Singer 3b Ledwidge, lb Lamb, rs N Miller, c G Kennedy, rf AB 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 PO 2 3 1 2 1 2 4 2 1 0 A 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 h 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Consumers Power AB R H PO Hildebrand, ell Spade, Is 2 1 Rancour, lb 3 1 Bucknell, 3b 3 0 Noble, cf 3IT Aiken, rs 2 1 Thompson, If 3 1 Cotter, If 0 0 Haller, 2b 3 2 Squires, rf 3 1 Botsford, p 2 0 0 0 c IT 0 0 1 2 2 y 0 T 2 1 0 0 2 2 A 0 2 0 1 xr 3 0 0 0 0 1 E 0acres If the greatest amount oS 0f 17c t Michigan farmers who do not hvt cf mplete faith in th berent to be derived from the what T JCage reduction plan announced by Henry A Wallace, secretary of agriculture, are asked to rem iVr that the plan is entirely voluntary andjthat each man is free to decide how much wheatmr shall Tptentrj according to P J Baldwin, director of extention work, Michigan State college Any farmer who believes that his 4dividual efforts have more bene1 ficial effects upon the price of wheat in the world market than the coop erative crop production plan proposed by Secretary Wallace is entirely at liberty to plant the num ber of acres of wheat which he believes will be most profitable tc him Survey, of the wheat acreage in Michigan will be made by residents of the community in which the survey is made Each farmer will be asked if he wants to reduce his wheat acreage in accordance with the regulations laid down ly Secretary Wallace Elach farmer will have the opportunity then to state that he does or does not want to cooperate in crop reduction Hs answer Is written down and that answer will be accepted as final Mr Baldwin says that the thing for Michigan wheat growers to j faeturers tax was proposed but the remember is that the money derived manufacturers mustered sufficient rom the processing tax on wheat j strength to kill it so the sales tax is going to be paid ot farmers who cooperate The reduction in acrJago suggested is not more than 20 perceit The average amount of wheat planted on Michigan farms is 12r ID JNews of the State 1 Current Gov Comstock has evidently nad 0icbtari a chng of heart, at least his veto Legislators May Try to Ovorrido tha Governors Vato on Sevarai Bills on July 17 The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Merchants Pay a Three Parcan Tax On The Days Sales Property Tax Is Relieved Last Saturday, July 1, the new sales tax went into effect For years back the property owners have been, complaining that they wrv paying excessive taxes La6t fall they were strong enough to pass the 15 mitt pei thousand assessed valuation lax This will not raise enough rove uc to carry on the government and jI new tax was a necessity A maau Sunday Masses at 700, 900 and 1100 Confessions Saturday evening at J 7 30 Rv Levis M Dion fasor III Si rm iui k f may E4PTIS1 CHURCH Rev B F EsicPastOi Senices each Sunday 1030 d sepaute service for tt g Worship reduction were requested, the average Michigan farmer would plant 2 acres les wheat The average yTpTTtTrflicliigan wheat is 176 was adopted It is a compromise and many of its provisions are not yet clear According to a bulletin sent out by many wholesale houses, a tax if one cent must be collected on all articles sold from the value B V i v jliM Thin ichool 11 45 Class for u I 700 Worship 800 evening iaj v Lervir 800 0 Oc, 2c from 50c to Mo Continued on last page on articles valued j und 3c on articles valiKd trin 84c to 100 The merchant must keep track of his own sales and the ftx must be sent to O 2 base hit Squires Strikeouts 0 Bases on balls off Dinkel 3 Left on baseePinckney 5 Consumers 3 UmpirePat Lavey Soft Ball Standings Won Lost fcfcfc School IbiUMU Bearcats lers Power Hr a v 5 5 5 3 3 0 2 2 4 4 6 Pet 715 715 715 42 ,42 000 W WCOIEY COUNTY LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGES ffca Singer brothers, Ted and , gpptinue to set the pace in b tPnty soft ball league for ffncfoey The former is hitting ati ,646 cUp and the latter 458 Hrtver Andy has played 6 ganes Mrg Alta 0 Ted DO waihtcaine 4 of his slump and by getHng tllrhits in each of his last two climbed from nothing to LOCAL SCHOOL HAS GOOD RECORD The Pinckney school district No 2 which includes this village is one of the few districts in the state which has found it possible to run n, purchasethe past year without the use of r d you yh,,,,, an irk At the present time they have all indebtedness paid in full, this includes all teachers salaries and a note at the McPherson Bank, How ell In addition to this they have a I balance on hand of nearly 1,000 Besides this there is owing to them from country schools for tuition approximately 1200, This is not bad at all, when wo consider the state of many other schools in thi section At the annual school meeting next Monday night, July 10, the terms I of Fred Read, secretary and Mrs Ella Lavey, treasurer, expire, Th other members of the boar i who , will hold over are Marlon Reason j who was ejected last year and R J Meyer whose terirrxpire in1934, Lansing on the 15th of each month It will undoubti dly proove more popular than the property tax a 1 doesnot com all in a lump but little by little, aivl it is not com pulsary in the ame sense as th property tax for the reason that are not force 1 on many loose ends auii there will probably be much tax evasion for a time A numlid of ja inspectors are to be appointed te to enforce this law They have net as yet been named however CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E JBerpi ist M in is er Mi Elly iselerOrgan, n An Earl BauglinDirect of fiusic PftrySvterfhont Suptai S S The halfprice sale of li33 license plates will start August 1, it was announced by Secretary of State Frank D Fitzgerald following the governors decision to veto the Raymond bill which provided for four different license plate prices, according to the time of purchase Defects in the bill in not properly specifying the times when plates should be sold at half and at quarter prices were one of the reasons given for the veto The halfprice 4al will start August 1 uiukr the provisions of the Orr bill which allowed 1032 plates to be used until that date when accompanied by a windshield permit showiitg that onehalf of tne 1JI33 weight tax had been paid One radical change in the collection of the malt tax was made by the 1J33 legislature The 1131 law provided that each retail dealer in malt products should pay a 25 license fee The new law orders payment of a 5 license fee for each place of business which sells malt products at retail Possibility that voters in HM4 nay pass ipon a b 1 J s eMn icpal 7f i,h 1 ivale sifjftiiur pustrve act, is seen in the riMitt of the Department of Stat for informa ion regarding initiatov legislation The request was recei imnvdiitdy after the governor announced his intention of vetoing Mi lutacrwhich would repeal ilie pt ivat1 shooting preeie act In orle1 to , place such a question on the ballot, petition, embodying the proposal land bearing 121000 signatures,must vith the department at least or special of the law reducing the interest on small loans from 3 to 1 peneent would indicate it His excuse is that it would force the loan companies out of business and bring back the loan shark That the loan companies cannot do business on less than 3 percent One of the high points of the governors campaign was his promise to reduce the interest rated on sniali loans The only answer seems to be that platforms are made to get in on, not to stand on Over at Holly the common cottweii has at last made amends for patt neglect Just be fort prohibition was established an uptodate and mod ern hotel was erected thyre with all the city conveniences, One A ik j important features was a bar I hd on been running a hort im when the country voted dry SiiMe that time it has been impossibl to run the hotel at a profit Many have tried their hand at it When 3L boor was legalized the hotel ,,i one of the first to secure a Ien The council has refused to HU grocers retail license and for the first time in a dogs age the hotel seems to be getting a break I lorniiif, Woishif, 1030 am uiior Chui 1030 am i Jay S houi 1130 am liristian Endeavor 030 pm Orchewra Practice 10 days before a regular ssum of the legislature Employees of the senate house of representatives were formed last week that attempts The time is getting near for the annual school meeting on July 10 In other cities, candidates are out with their announcements, their pictures are in the paper and there is much commotion and excite merit Here alt is quiet and nothing seems to be doing However this is merely on the surface as there is a strong undercurrent There is one class who would pare the srhol costs to the minimum even if im portant subjects and courses had to be dropped from the course Tte other class would sacrifice all other things for the school and would cvei increase the efficiency by added studies However each acts aa a ImUte on tho other and the cownw aiujLjusually adopted is about halfway niare between the two extremes I Tng made to bring all legislators I For the firnt time since back to Lansing for the final sessio when the issue was fought out Jly 17 The attempt is being mad j ai a village election in which both by backers of the bill reducing small j wets and drys nominated tickets loan interest rates from three and and the drys won, Pinckney has a i u sday Senoir evening Prayer 30 livening at thi 1urcl tit eequarters ti and onehalf I Choir lehetsal Wednesday setting up a examvetoed egally is ci Frank licensed place in which brrr sold In lKK the Pinckney coun composed of Dr II F Sigler Johnson, David Mowers nvetiiig n WINS STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Miss Jane Cadwell, daughter of THE The stat ember 1 a 132 taxes interest or FfNAL GESTURE has definitely set Vn Mr, and Mrs Kuel Cadwell of Port age Lake won thv J 00 yd breast OIK rcent and the bill laratc board of osteopathy i ineis loth measures weir Thursday evening land a movement is under way to V VanWinkle and James Roche, lovenide tlif governors veto The, refused to grant N H Caverly a goveivor approved the bill allowing, renewal of his saloon license betting on horse races and vetoed Thought and public opinion have the bill providing for a chain store, changed considerably since that tax stroke race uesday the final date on wham may be paid withni penaities The legila , ture adjourned without orncial v extending the time beyond July 1, but the administrative board stop1 pod into the breech and adopted a resolution calling upon all the coun ties to agree to waive penalties because of the belief that by November all classes of citizens, espoe ially the farming class, will be in hotter financial shapetotake carOj at thestate swimming mrtt at the Detroit Xwbt C lu b She also hold, a number titles and was one of the American entries in the Olympic games at Los Angles California last year The Detroit Free Press owing to say Cadwell,tin has the fol races Jane ALBERT RISDON Albert Eugene Risdon, 54, who has been vorklng for M C iTunne of Iosco was found dead in bed Monday morning, having passed away during the night The funeral was held from the Dunne home TI Tuesdav at 200 P M, Rev E J about the J Burial Yacht Clubrl,ist ffnu i i , inft Wright Chapel cemetery, star, won as she pleased in the 100 meter breast stroke title race, beat TT JET pinckney Batting Averages e Games AB R H r V T Singer G, Kennedy A, Singer Livermore Swarthout Smith Cox Haines N Miller F Read R Singer M Meabon N Campbell M Kennedy C Kennedy C Miller J Lamb Battle Shehan a 1 5 2 3 2 3 5 3 I 4 3 2 7 5 2 XT 11 2 84 7 16 6 7 7 8 16 8 5 4 9 10 5 19 19 4 5 0 8 3 6 3 2 0 2 5 2 1 e 3 2 3 2 2 0 6 1 Pet ,545 500 11 458 3 427 ,375 383 285 285 285 250 i 250 I 250 1 256 2 ,222 2 200 2 200 TRUCKS FIGHT ROAD BAN Eight warrants, each alleging violation of an injunction, were delinquent taxpayer issued at Howell Monday by Justice jn umars prjor to 19 i of their tax delinquencies It is safe to predict this will bo the final gesture in behalf of th Already taxo prior to i32 have been Glen C Yelland against Earl M amortized over a tenyear period, James, owner and general manager j provifed thp 32 tax bill is paid of the Eastern Michigan Trucking Aboujt all tnat could be done in Company The writs charge that eight of James trucks were driven over U S IB between Farmington race, ing Aira Maki, the indoor champion, by four yards D NOTICE The regular meeting of ney chapter, No 145, O E be held Friday, July School of Instruction, Lorotta Dillingham, O State I HELD BOND HOLDERS time William Dilliway had no dirM oulty in getting the village coir il to approve his application for a beer license and he opened for bUsiness Saturday Most people nave become convinced that prohibition cannot bo enforced under the present twoparty system and are will ing to try the 32 beer sale plan out in hopes tbat it will eradicate was injlnn blind pis and relieve the prop I erty tax An outcropping of the old abuses which existed under tv saoon system may again cauvfc a 1 Messrs Millard and 1inckS will 7th also Sec the held 11 ankers Tru st Co 0 f a bondholder meeting MEEILV prohibition wave Shirr m of, Kyory thing wasardcriy htrr Sat urday True, there wore aT few and Lansing after Circuit Judge Joseph H Collins of Corunna had issued an injunction restraining them from use of that highway f James will appear Thursday be fore Justice Yelland in a test caw involving the ngh of a trucK ner to use a specific state highway without the consent of the Public Utilities Commission, The Easterr 4 210 Michigan trucks have a state permit for the use of U 8 12 An appeal to the high couits is forecast addition to the relief already ex NOTICE ANNUAL tended would be to remit the tax cu, t,,fc, 11 u SCHOOL MEETING entirely, which 1 not going to happen It will be the wise property owmer who will make every to clean the slate before the first DVLTTT ,oV ri hilarious ones but tlvy organisation purposes at the Pinck imbibing stronger stufV nry community hall last Thursday iPrhants report a night Only a small crowd was pros blUsjness, especially in et briefly their plan is this The, trul1 ald tne a, Bankers Trust Co sold bonds on Detroit real estate, mostly apart tftr, oca patrons miss are Jie ment houses and business blaok n,avy curtains which screenedthe The owners held the deed to the had been than 3,2 crease in lake resort Saturday night crowd of this year One thing of November arrives 2 182 1 142 WINS SCHOLARSHIP Theodore Gaul, son of T J Gaul and Hazel Johnson Gaul, who recently Wt awa om Muskegon High School with highest htnor from a class of 280 Reiving the Chas W Marsh Scholarship trophy and winning scholar hip at the University of Chicago Mukegon Chronicle JUST THE WAY YOU SEE IT IN THE MOVIES How a poor but worthy working girl in a cheap restaurant serves a sandwich to a rich banker, wins his Adamfl team is now tid wlth heart and wjll move from a dingy Mhoo for first place room to become mistress of hisi rt mansion,will be told in The AmeriI Mr, anfl Mrs Gale Johnson PINCKNEY BASE BALL NOTES The pinckney lndependentMunith ball game scheduled for hero last Sunday was rained out as were most of the other games in this HC, tlon, Next Sunday the Pinckney team will play the Rissman Plvjmbi ors of Howell here at 300 P M I The Pinckney team in the county soft ball league will play th Adams1 Bearcats of Howell hjre next Thursday night at 700 P M Phicknoy defeated this team in a previous and intends to repeat The the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to effort ne Qualified School Electors of School District No 2 of the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, State ot Michigan, that the Annual School Election for the Election of School District Officers and for the transaction of such other business na may lawfully come before It, will be hold at the School House within said District, on MONDAY, JULY 10tK A D 1933 At 815 Oclock P M Dated this 3rd Day of July A D 1033 Fred Hi ihrrtor of jald District Trust front of the old time saloon Most of the buildings and the Hanker Co, the mortgatf agast which they od mortgage bonds When th depression hit, rents had to be CUT tc, and other economies Prmtnt 0f Sevejrf Pinckney patrons tised which caused most of those, 1 bonds to default The taxes are also Ull ATUBA NOTRA r women passing Saturday made it a point to look in and observe the customorn drinking at the tables, much t the ombarrassunnaid The greaterpart of these J game NOTICE The regular mooting of the Kings Daughters will be hold at the homo of Mrs Robert Jack at and 1 Lakeland, Thursday afternoon at 2 can Weekly, next Sunday, in Th family of Detroit spent the Fourth j oclock Bring your bathing suHs Detroit Sunday Times, at their cottage at Portage Lake if you care to swim, mortgage bonds are on well locai valuable property Rents hav, how1 ever, boon cut to such a bow ftgurea and thoy have t mpnaod so I poorly tha mvejitment in them is at sak Tbe plan advanrorl is this To form protective committee to which all bondholders will turn in their bonds and in turn roefv j new bonds in a reorganised com pany Tf throe fourths of them do this the company will control the prope4y and be able to put it agun on a paying basis There are many holders of these bonds Jn thi sec tion and the Pinckney bank also owns quite a fw w o PHILATHA NOTES are having lessons frv 1 the Old Testament this quarter ome early leaders oX Israel Las Sunday Mrs Erma Lewis conducted the lesson on Joshua Nxt SundayV topic will be Cfcbn He would be a good leader foe the present day, because of his confidence in God Psan 404 gives the Gofdcn Text Blessed is that man that makcth the Lord his trust Find the lesson in Joshua 14614 and read the thirteenth of Numbers For the devotional help read Psalms 121 For the background of this tanaon read the story of Moses endfeghe twelve scouts into Cans and notice the optimism of Cafeb aatf Joabua, m A ft ft 1 m Jan airifci V yft 1The Pindowy Dispatch, Wkday, July 5, 1933 4 1 1 i National Topics Interpreted by William Bnicbtrt WashingtonThe patronage dam at last naa broken With congress out of the way, the adminisAt thm tration has begun to i Counter serve the pie in a big way But Washington observers have noted something new in the piedispensing system now being employed The breaking of the dam that held up appointments while congress was made to do the bidding of the President, and that created such a terrible traffic Jam around the pie counter, has shown that being a Democrat in the government service means little more than being a Republican insofar as priority for reappointment is concerned The flood that came after the dam broke has washed out about as many Democrats as Repub licans It is always to be expected that the winning political party win put its own men iu I have heard no complaint about that course because it has happened so many times in our history that it is taken for granted From what 1 have been able to see and to hear, President Roosevelt can not be blamed for the ruthless character of the dismissals except indirect ly He has gone so far even as to say that some three or four thousand postmasters, now serving under commissions by President Hoover, will be allowed to remain on their jobs until their commissions expire This has caused a bowl among the clique that appears to be bent on grinding its own axes because they want those jobs and unless the President stands firm they are going to get them The Treasury seems to be affected less than other departments Secretary Woodin has picked most of his people, according to well informed individuals, but he has had to accept one or two men to whom senators were Indebted The treasury secretary has run into some difficulties, I am told, because he insists on having investigations made of men whose appointments are recom mended to him He was reported to have made a Democratic senator very angry because he would not name the senators candidate as an internal revenue collector in one state without the prerequisite of an investigation But the investigation was made just the same The President and his advisers have played a brilliant hand In the new deal In their maneuvers at creating new jobs out of old ones Take the farm legislation, put Into the hands of Secretary Wallace of the Depart ment of Agriculture It is made to appear that the handling of the socalled price parity law which is the old domestic allotment plan in a new suit, and the other new farm aid laws will require something like 60,000 staff workers throughout the country The farm loan and the home loan machinery, two separate organizations, will provide jobs running into the thousands The legislation that is supposed to prevent bluesky securities from being sold to an unsuspecting public likewise will enable the appoint ment of many more, and last but not least the public construction administration and the industrial recovery administration are two more agencies offering berths by the score to deserving supporters of the Roosevelt ticket It is fair to say that many of the underlings, the clerks and supporting cast In the several new agencies are being named from lists of those who have lost their jobs in the face of economy which Lewis Douglas, direc tor of the budget, is taking so seriously But as far as I have been able to learn, there is no dearth of jobs they would not be used to overbuild one section while another part of the state remained without new highways Further, the states are required to spend at least 50 per cent of their total share within the confines of cities and towns, for there is where the greatest amount of unemployment exists Another requirement is that secondary roads, farratomarket systems and highways of that character, may be constructed with 25 per cent of the states total, while the other 25 per cent may be expended upon completion of the federal highway system The point of all of this is that the federal government Is determined to enforce a distribution of the funds to as many areas as possible This serves the purpose of providing the work as near as may be to the unemployed andiirevents hogging of available construction by any section The government also put its finger on the methods to be used It is say ing to each of the states that no convict labor may be used, that the contractors must pay wages that permit of a decent and comfortable living standard, and that workers may not be kept on the job longer than 30 hours per week in order that the maximum number of workers may have Jobs This principle is regarded as especially important because it establishes the sixhour day and the fiveday week for the first time on a large scale How long It can be maintained is now a matter of pure conjecture, but it will remain as the principle on all federal grants to states for highway building during the expenditure of these funds The allocation of the 400,000,000 fund by states is as follows Alabama, 8,370,133 Arizona, Allocation 5,211,960 Arkan by State sas, 6,748,335 Call fornla, 15,607,354 Colorado, 6,874,530 Connecticut, 2,865740 Delaware, 1,810,088 Florida, 5,231,834 Georgia, 10,091, Idaho, 4,486,249, Illinois, 17,570,770 Indiana, 10,037,843 Iowa 10,055, 660 Kansas, 10,089,604 Kentucky, 7,517,356 Louisiana, 5,828,591 Maine,3,369,917 Maryland, 3,564,527 Massachusetts, 6,597400 Michigan, 12,736,227 Minnesota, 10,658,569 Mississippi, 6,078,675 Missouri, 12, 180,306 Montana, 7,439,748 Nebras ko 7,828,961 Nevada, 4545,917 New Beg Buddha to End Wave of Suicides Motomura, JapanThe chanting of Buddhist priests mingled with the rumblings of Mlhara volcano In the first service for the souls f suicides on this Island of Death The memorial service was arranged by priests of the ZojoJI temple, Tokyo, to comfort the spirits of hundreds who have leaped into the fiery pit of MiharaSan Alarmed at the Increase of suicides on Oshlma island, the priests appealed to Buddha to discourage men and womn from taking their lives The priests are confident that their efforts will lessen If not end the wave of suicides which during the past year have made Oshlma notorious throughout the Orient Unearth Remains of an Ancient Aqueduct Tunnel Built by Sennacherib About 705 B C ChicagoNews of recent discoveries of a great aqueduct, temples, and ancient records were brought home to Chicago by Dr James Henry Breasted, who has Just returned after spend ing several months in the Near Bast visiting the twelve expeditions of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago The trip was the first that Doctor Breasted, director of the Oriental Institute, had made to the Near Log Rolling Thats Not Political Tew of the visitors to A Century of Progress exposition in Chicago have ever seen the loggers of the North and Northwest it work, so they are interested and excited by the exhibitions of log rolling given there Peter Hooper and Sam Harris are the experts ID the photograph Hamp8hireTTnW9,839, New Jersey that can heand are being filled purely on a political basis The hardest job the politicians have, it appears, is in sorting out the right applicants to rnmmend among those thousands Tliev have been receiving while Mr lioosevelt kept the pie closet locked Without wasting any time, the administration has opened the spigot on the tank of milSpeeding lions to speed indusRecovery trial recovery through use of public money In construction The last congress voted a total of 300000000 for public construction, It will be re called, and now the machinery to use these funds has been set in motion It takes time to get government ma chinery ready even to spend money, but the haste with which the operations have been started Is looked upon here as commendable although only public highway building and the fixing up of army posts and national cemeteries are Involved in the first moves Out of the gigantic fund 400,000,000 has been set aside and allocated to the use of the various states in the building of roads and 135,000,000 has been marked for use in reconditioning army posts and national cemeteries Expenditure of those funds, of course, will make jobs, which Is the prime purpose of the program, but there are men in high places who are unable to reconcile the course Obligation of these funds was permitted after July 1, so that there ought to be a considerable boom In road construction throughout the country in the next few months In making tBe funds available to the states, the federal government laid down several conditions to Insure that 6,346,630 New Mexlco578293f New York 22,330,101 North Carolina, 9,522,293 North Dakota, 5,804,448 Ohio, 15,484,592 Oklahoma, 9,216,798 Oregon, 6,106,896 Pennsylvania, 18,891,004 Rhode Island, 1,998,708 South Carolina, 5459,165 South Dakota 6,011,479 Tennessee, 8,492,619 Texas 24,244,024 Utah, 4,194,708 Vermont, 1,867,573 Virginia 7,416,757 Washington, 6,115,867 West Virginia, 4,474,234 Wisconsin, 9,72T881 Wyoming, 4,501,327 District of Columbia, 1,918,469, and Hawaii, 1,871,062 While most of us believe there has been a depression on throughout the countrynone would TourfMtM helieve it to he true SwarmCapital if the sole yardstick for measuring business conditions was the tourist travel through the national Capitol building In Washington Although accurate figures are not available, the corps of guides who lead visitors through the great building on Capitol hill tell that they have had what they call a big year thus far To the uninitiated, It Is plain to see that thousands of persons are making a visit to Washington hls year, for there has been a steady IrtreanToT rhetorspassing through those long corridors day after day In an almost unending procession The same Is true of the Washington monument, that tall obelisk ranging 555 feet In the air as a mark of the reverence held for the father of his country,Passing by the monument almost any time during the day, one can see a familiar sight, a queue of tourists awaiting their turn to ride to the top In the slow moving elevator within the square walls of the structure A few nights ago some of the folks In the treasury had occasion to work late and In the course of the evening, one of the colored messengers was asked to visit an office for a file of papers, the regular occupant of that office having gone home The messenger went but came back soon, saying he could not get In An Investigation revealed the office was unlocked Some further inquiry elicited the Informa tion from the messenger that two years ago an official had died at his deck and the messenger maintained he had since observed ghosts in the office C 1933, Western Newspaper Union French Actress to Quit After 62 Years on Stage ParisMme Marie Laure has decided to retire after 62 years of acting on the stage She Is Frances oldest actress It was only a chance Incident that directed her career toward the stage, she said I had spent most of my yOUth in ITInglnnri nnri fflmA hfrro with my mother on a visit when the city was barricaded by the Germans, she explained Having no money, we were in a desperate situation when I obtained the permission of the old Alcazar dHlver to recite stories and poet ry When peace came I continued on the stage My greatest success, I believe, was Amhra, a patriotic play which found great favor during the period of Marshal MacMahons popu larity I have played at the Porte SaintMartin, the Chateau dEau, and the Odeon After my last two years at the Odeon, I went to Russia, where I played at the Imperial theater with CJuitry, the father, of course, of the present Gultry Mme Laure also has been In the movies, assisting at the DTrTiTbf the motion picture Industry Her roles were In the silent films In a studio In Neullly where Ponctal and Calmette directed Acting continuously since the FrancoPrussian war, Francesoldest actress believes she deserves a rest now She Is seventyone Find Fossil Bones of Camel in Nevada Lake Las Vegas NevWhen camels were Introduced Into Nevada and the western states 76 years ago as pack animals, they were ceming back to the home of their ancestors, evidence unearthed here has revealed In the old lake bed of Buffalo camp, ten miles north of here, Albert C Silberllng, fossil expert formerly associated with the Carnegie museum in New York city, and Fernley Hunter, amateur paleontologist, have found a mammoth hurlal place of mammals of the Pliocene age From the lake bed they unearthed and shipped a thousand pounds of fos silized bones to the American Museum of Natural History In New York Bones of camelopsor humpless camelswere found in great number These fossils are between 20,000 and 30000 years yearsdid Sllberllng said The camel, like its companion beast of burdenthe horseoriginated In north Africa during the tertiary period, or the modern era of geology when the mountains were made and huge reptiles of the cretaceous period had perished, and the dominant land life was mammalian Dog Guard Museum Two big German shepherd dogs supplement the guards and elaborate electrical devices which protect the Boston Museum of Fine Arts at night Should anyone linger In the, building with malicious intent there would be no way for him to get out after the big doors were closed for the day and he could not elude the acute hearing and sentinels, smell of these faithful dog sentinel, even though it was possible for him to escape detection by other means Paris Tower Will Dwarf Empire State Building ParisPlans wre announced for construction of a concrete tower 2296 feet high It would be the worlds tallest structure The tower would be completed for the Paris exposition of 1937 It would have a ramp which would enable auto mobiles to climb to s height of 1,640 feet The Empire State building In New York, the worlds tallest building, Is 1,265 feet high The Eiffel Tower In J Psrts Is UNO fMt Bast In three years and a half One of the most Important of the recent discoveries was that of a section of a 30mlle aqueduct built by Sen nacherib, king of Assyria about 705 B C Dr Thorkild Jacobsen, who came tothe instituteon a Swedish fellowship, and Is now with Dr Henri Frankfort, field director of the Iraq expedition, made the discovery DoctopJacobsen as out In the country when he noticed a native sitting on a row of blocks, some of which bore the inscription of Sennacherib, Doctor Breasted said On inquiry, he found that the blocks had come from nearby, and Doctor Jacobsen, following the clew, found what he reported to be a bridge over a river We received concession to Investigate, and found that the bridge was a section of a great stone aqueduct This sec tion, 1,000 feet long, and 80 feet wide, magnificently built, carried the water over a river It Is supported on point ed arches, and their use In this fashion Is the earliest known Earliest in Existence This aqueduct is the earliest In existence, and undoubtedly Influenced the Romans In their construction Twentyflve to thirty miles long, It car 7 tied water from the Kurdish mountains to Nineveh, and among, other oset watered that citys famous gardens Each pier contains a building inscription of Sennacherib, and when translated, it was fonnd that he called tfteaqueduct Sennacheribs channel The annals of Sennacherib give an account of this channel, which hither to bad not been Identified, and also give the names of a whole series of villages past which it went In one of the Tillages near the route of the aqueduct Doctor Frankfort found a purely oral tradition that these ruins had brought water for the gardens of Nineveh The tradition has the names of the villages as Sennacherib listed theny although the names hay long since changed That tradition had been passed down by word of mouth for 2,600 years, Another discovery to which Doctor Breasted referred as representative of the more important recent finds was that of Gordon Loud who has charge of the architectural survey of Khor sabad under Doctor Frankfort Mr Loud found In the palace a temple previously unknown, sacred to Nabu, who is referred to in the Old Testament as Nebo One of Nabus functions was that of god of writing, Doctor Breasted observed, and we have hopes of find ing in the temple various Important records Mr Loud also found at Khorsabad a large clay tablet which lists 93 Assyrian kings, reaching far behind our earliest known chronology of the Assyrian line The earliest we knew was a king Ushpla, who hung in the air, so to speak This tablet has eight kings preceding Ushpla, and all the succession after him It covers a period of thirteen or fourteen hundred years, from about 2200 B C to 730 B C Important Tablets The reliefs at Persepolls were tremendously impressive, exceeding my expectations They nearly double In bulk the art of the old Persian period Shortly after I had left Persepolls I received word from Dr E E Herzfeld, field director of the Persepolls expedition, that in shifting his field railroad he had cut through a ridge and discovered hundreds of Ellamite cuneiform tablets Ellamite was the prePerslan language, and the recordsare veryimpor tant They apparently relate to the building of the palaces at Khorsabad, but because Doctor Herrfeld is the rTlly wynhpr tt tho PYppriUInn who Howe About did not come down with malaria and had to leave, they have not been carefully examined as yet At the present time we have only the Greek accounts of the great bat tles of Marathon and Salamis, but it Is not improbable that we shall find the Persian accounts of these battles In the records at Persepolls Doctor Breasted flew 5,000 miles by plane In the Near East In visiting the expeditions, covering in five minutes distances that on earlier trips had required a day by camel On this re cent visit he saw for the first time the expeditions and work being carried on at Persepolls, and by the Syrian and Iraq field forces Since his last trip, new headquarters buildings have been erected by the Institute at Luxor, Tersepolls, and TeTAsmar Sound Sea for Lost Continent Vanished Lemuria Believed in Indian Ocean LondonTo find the lost continent of Lemuria British scientists areto search the bottom of the Indian ocean The cohTTheht Is supposedto have stretched from Madagascar to Sumatra and India In prehistoric times The expedition will be headed by Capt J M Mackenzie, who commanded the Discovery on Sir Douglas Mawsons last voyage to the Antarctic The Egyptian government has lent Its research ship, Mahnlilss The scientific leader will be Col Seymour SewNEBRASKA SENATOR William H Thompson of Grand Island, a former Nebraska Supreme court Judge, who was appointed United States senator from that state to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator K B Howell of Omaha ell, director of the zoological survey of India, Altogether the expedition will be nine months at sea between Africa and India In the Mahahlss The 105ton steamer is being fitted with the later inventionsfor undersea explor4 atlon at Alexandria, and will be ready to leave England n August The gadgets include a new echo sounding machine, which not only records the depths by the length of time an echo takes to turn from the sea bottom but also provides a running representation of the ocean bed on an apparatus like a stock ticker Steel bottles, which close automatically at a certain depth, will be let down to secure specimens of the sea life and record temperatures Lead lines will be dropped four miles down to take samples of the ocean bottom Speaking of the expedition, J O Murray, whose fathers will provided the money for the search, said The main object will be to discover whether there are any traces of the continental land areas which it is supposed stretched westward from India and formed thecontinent of Lemuria A further object will be to ascertain whether there are ridges and peaks in this semienclosed ocean, such as the meteor expedition found in the Atlantic J0 1045 BUI of Sale found Tyler, TexA bill of sale authorising delivery of five negro slaves for 2,000, dated May 10, 1845, has been found by Judge V R, Castle here The document was written In the old English form It had lain unnoticed In Judge Castles office desk for years Flyer Kill Coyotes Norton, KanThe coyote hasnt a chance In this locality John Hickman and Rnssel Finefrock, aviators, go coyotehunting by airplane They spot the animal at a low altitude, then give chase The plane it banked so one of the men can shoot Neitzsche Henry Ford The World Court By SO HOWE uHTBUS Spake Zarathustra, by Freiderlch Neitxsche, is widely proclaimed as one of the greatest books ever written As a matter of ca riosity I lately looked over eight of its pages and noted the lines containing ordinary common sense easily understandable I found but five such lines in the eight pages Neitssche had enormous common sense, but it was so corrupted by nonsense in the literature of the past that in his most famous book the proportion of good to bad is five to two hundred and seventytwo Thus Spake Zarathustra is written in mongrel poetry, a weakness the author certainly inherited from the past The book is full of reference to gods Neitzsche did not believe In The title is a tribute to a tissue of myths originating more than a thousand years before the Christian era If Zarathustra ever lived, he was a type of man wtteriy unknown in the time of Neitzsche, hundreds of years before, or in the present a better title would have been Thus Spake Freiderlch Neitzsche There is value in the book, but I shall not bother to dig it out, as It may be found In many short summaries Neitzsche was highly educated, but never learned to write simply, naturally and properly except in five lines of two hundred and seventytwo of his best product Probably the proportion of nonsense in the conversation and writing of men less noted is greater A foreigner was quoted lately as saying a depression is about the most natural thing there is that he was born during a depression, and has lived in one ever since Americans will not accept any such reasoning they demand a boom all the time, and, failing to get It go bawling to the government for relief For many years we have been breaking records and astonishing foreigners The action of the foreigners in laughing at us now after robbing us, is very nominating I once saw in the newspapers a statement credited to Henry Ford ID the days of his greatest prosperity He said the standard of living In the United States should be advanced until every man who wanted a Job wa guaranteed one at twentyseven dollars a day as a minimum Every Ameri can, he admitted, was so noble, so Intelligent, so much better than the people of other countries, he could not live fittingly on less And you neednt laugh probably you read Mr Fords brag with ap proval Nothing astonishes me more than the incompetence of great men when called upon to make decisions in ques tions of a public nature Men who la business life achieve reputation for sound sense, honor and capacity, when asked to consider questions affecting the public at large, have in thousands of cases become pitiful fools and disgraced long lives of probity There Is In existence a world court to which most nations belong, the membership made up presumably of as ca pable men as can be found among the better classes A booklet Is available giving its history, membership and proceedings to date, and I have read it during idle time The object of the world court, of course, Is to get rid of war of the expense of armies and navies during Intervals of peace In most parts of the earth practieal bakers, after hundreds of years of experience at their trade, have found It convenient to operate night shifts surely one of the simplest and most unimportant questions Yet on page fifty I find the World court considering nightwork rnbakeries Many have been profoundly discouraged by the lack of Intelligence In men I believe statesmen are responsible for most of the discouragement aay fair review of the situation clearly rates that the common people la private affairs have done Tory we Sometime look over those actions In your life generally called deviltry Youll find that not one of them ever paid you that every one brought some humiliation All anyone can truthfully say of good conduct is that it la profitable A man held up the other night says one of the bandits was not a day over sixteen In the progress we are nowmaking I wonder no one has suggested that children be permitted to vote at fourteen, that the youth movement may become more effective As moving a tragedy as I have ever heard was told me by an ancient maiden of the martyrdom her mother endured in living with the father of the relator of the story I knew the old man, and thought so little of him I believed most of the charges against him Some men are very hard to get along with the wont of the women haters admit it What Is the greatest trouble at present In the United States I believe it is crippling the best and most useful men by men less worthy Why have we unemployment Because the fools prevent better men from provid ing it Not many will accept this reasoning, but finally the sane will It is sound , ittt mm tyBaiost wmt i I V PilUIUiJllll f8 T WTfi Z WfppppppjMiMW X, mm r 4Pr Tlie Pincknei Wednesday, July S, 1933 swss JohnQ Shields A Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address Mcpherson Bk Bid Howell, MlfK o MORTGAGE SALE j DEFAULT having been made for1 taoTre than thirty days in the contiftiong of a certain mortgage made by4 Jamas Paddock and Bertha Paddock, husband and wife, to William Mdchan, a single man, dated the lentil day of February, A D 1932, tnd recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 26th day of February A D 1932, in Liber 135 of Mortgages, on pages 462463, on gag aid at the date of this notic, , OI wn y lW9 w w Vl principal and interest, and taxes, i the wonders of thti v,oTiihe the sum of Seven Hundred ,and 291100th Dollars, TELEPHONE CONFERENCE PLAN One of the latest contributions to the swift transaction of business is the Telephone Conference plan, whereby a group of men seated at their desks in different cities can with an NEIGHBORING I confer as intimately, one other and with the entire group, as GIRAFFENECK WOMEN f about the same table The Ringling Bros, and Barnum M business again stepping into Bailey Combined Circus, on its high gear, R Van Meter, manRingling Bros Golden Jubilee tour, ager here for the Michigan will postively exhibit irt Detroit, gen Telephone Company, today The Ingham County Fair will be held at Mason Aug 2225 Married at Brighton June 24, Henrietta Newcomb, daughter of Mr and Mrs Roy Newcomb to Lloyd Pearsall Oak Grove high school aliijuri held their first banquet at the M E church there last Saturday ius Deitlick has b 1932, in Liber 135 of Mortgages, u postively exhibit irt Detroit, Bell Telephone Company, today Ku itiick nas been appointed on pages 462463, on which mort July 16 17 18 md a golden oppor enounced the telephone conference j , rlltot 0l ttK Lml,n Mat gage there is claimed to be due and tanity wiU afforded the residentsplan, M a new and important tool of JTK uiea l JimieAon unpaid at the date of this notice, for of this vagt territory to see one of j industry Following a definite u slet , TXO and interest, and taxes,I fha wnnipni ftf th worldthe reLmanH fnr 8uch a setup, it wast J0 mcaiiny, wcusiei iarmei f SixtySix and 76629, and an additional 2500 as attorneys fees, as provided in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof j, Now, therefore, by virtue of the V power of sale contained in saidj iSd mortgage, and pursuant to the V statute in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the 22nd day of September, A D 1033, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be forclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Easterly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in saii mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 6 percent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at orbefore said sale, necessary to protect its Interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows The East Half of Lots Number One HuWred and Forty 140 and One Hundred and Fortytwo 142 of Smith and McPhersons Addition to the Village of Brigh ton now City of Brighton County of Livingston, State of Michigan, as duly laid out, platted and tecorded Dated June 27th, 1933 nowned royal Padung giraffeneck women from Burma the most sen sational importation ever achieved by even The Greatest Show on Earth These astounding Oriental human odities are not freaks they are proud members of a proud rice, set apart ftom the teeming hordes bTFar East Burma by their high station as rulers and by the visual sign of that exaulted ranktheir copper encircled necks, stretched to J unbelievable lengths by rings super imposed constantly from birth to maturity Since the Ringling Bros, and Barnum Circus recently them and they appear in the main performance hundreds of thou industry Following a definite demand for such a setup, it was developed to aid in the speedier, more efficient and more economical transaction of business particularly from the executive standpoint In the past, he said, if a number of executives, or a sales manager and his branch representatives in different cities, wanted to hold a Webster farmei was quite badly hurt last Thursday when he was attacked by a bull The Dexter File department na skid all peruns in Uuit village not C rart any grass tires during th dry period The Salem M E church, 7 miles west of Chelsea, celebrated its 80th Uirrereni CmB, anniversary July 2 discussion, it was necessary for them, to gather in conference at som point Hours, and sometimes days of travel, at considerable expense, were required Most of the group were taken away from their duties or a considerable period and the and supervisors Bailey Combined time 0f executives began displaying is costly sands of people will have gazed up on them in awe before the Golden Jubilee tour is ended Outstanding among the Jubilee features is the mighty specti cle, The Durbar, gorgeous, dazzling, beconference Now it is possible to hold such conferences by long distance telephone, with each person seated in his own office Each participant can talk with and listen to any or all ot the others As many as six can tak in a long distance telephon Betty Unistead, 3 year o daughter of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Umstead of Lyndon, died in an Ann Arbor hospital from burns leceived when the Unistead barn wa destroyed by hre one day last v eek The Consolidated Cement plant paid otT a 87,000 payroll isl TueMartin J Lavan, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address, Brighton, Mch jeweled reproduction of Indias great coronation ceremonial at Delhi, where thousands of potentates withtheir royal elephants and huge oriental retinues parade for the pleasure of the newly crowned ruler of Great Britan and India their vast wealth as symbolized by gem studded trappings on elephants and horses, by their native forces and lavishly garbed households Over 2,000 people and animals tak part in The Durbar, and its background is opulent and bizarre with import ed Hindu temples, tongas, carved gold cars and royal howdahs The Durbar is the proud achievement of the Ringling Bros, and Barnum Bailey Combined Circus on its Golden Jubilee tour, and it heads La list of f eatu res newly assembled that will compel the vast fivering, ,, four stage program to be recalls Mortgagee with deep pleasure for a lifetime ATrmng thpm i the Marccllus Through the utilization of special switching equipment in the km distance office, the connections are set up a few minutes in advance of the conference The rates are inexpensive ITEMS OF 25 45 AGO day at Cement City The Mil lord Firl State paid otT tin ir second 5 dividend July 1 The Howell council ha turned down the A 1 application for a beer license, has happened in other place and in Mt Clemens the chain company has taken tin maUi l court Rev Fr Tighe, pastor of St Johns church of Fenton took his altar boys to Detroit to see Babe Ruth play ball one day last week Hank percent twice stores This , too don into T3ROILING electrically William Meehan ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of July 9, 10N W E Murphy and Herbert Gil lette took in the ball game at Cleve land last Wednesday Gale Johnson is travelling oil the road for the D M Ferry Seed Co of Detroit Marion Reason has been busy remodelling the G W Reasor store, vacated by Frank Wrigh, and wilt movt his meat market there Joseph Placeway is a patient in the Ann Arbor hospital The Fourth of July celebratioi of going circus at county cloride s aim I MORTGAGE SALE Whereas, default has been made in the conditions of a certain mort gage made by William B Slider, a single man, to John Q, Slider, dated and recorded November 7, 1129, in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, Michigan, in Liber 135 of Mortgages, on pages 10 and 11, and Whereassald mortgagor has failed Among them i the Marceuus k m rUJfcl Flying Ballet Plastique from Paris at Gregory passed off hicelyw7ttrsiL the great Vabanque in his leaps of large attendance Stockbridge beat death the marvelous Con Colleano, Gregory at base ball 9 to 5 Several from hero attended th surprise party on Judge Montague at Howell last week Erwin Monks and Jim Smith were in Detroit to the ball game yester day The boys had thedr ehoiee to the ball game1 or to a Flint The country roads in this will be tivated with calcium but the streets in the cili villages will be oiled Lots of corn in this sectio is reporteel knee high by July 4 Horatio Abbott, former Ann A bor postmaster and Democra national committeeman is said to in line for the position of eollect of inlernali eenuej This post now hehi In Fred Wood vortli The Dexter base ball team still in first place in the Wahteni M1Mty IMV trill liiifiue parts a flavor which epienNi claim k m near perfeetioci i possible And in the Elfctroehd semisealed oven a medium takes just 12 minutes to cook The oven is preheated for 12 minutes to a temperature of 600 degrees, aad the steak placed on the grill The intense heat 4he dement quickly sears the surface of the aaeat Tlie finished steak is roccuierjtly tender within, cripply brown without, with melted butter ponred orer the, whole to mingle with the juices of the tit Once your family has enjoyed electric coo king, you wiH Iniveisity decreases returned from his recent European triumphs as the tumbling, forward sommersaulting star of the tight wire the incredible Alfredo Codona, worlds only triple midair sommer saulting star to a catch the Wallen Knrollment in the Michigan this year pero nt Negotiations are underway erect a bvu ry in Ann Arbor will he financed y local men tight YJJC Sheep killing dogV hav IK raising havoc with the farmer and j flocks the last few weeks Fred Bui unt of, jrfcss had i killed and 14 bitten th 1 killoe the u Munv PIT enuse bitten Idas and Gretonas, domehigh wire thrillers the Uycnos, the opis, the Danwills, the Rubos the Ben Hamids, leading unt oi gess fifty in the quadruple sonunersault other night and N Pacc nity HI ,,c AV QQt ,J a Kifr Msinv of tr ing acrobatic displays to make the payments of interest , , , , , A ,, Riffenach, Walters and and taxes specihed in said mortgage , , , , u u , , i li L J t bareback riding stars Dorothy HerVrhtch defaulthas continued for a , i , T ,, r , bedensational equestrienne T tenod of more than thirty days, Z , , , cita Leers, aerial gymnastc said mortgagee has exercised the T, a i A , , , , Powell, flying bowknot Antoinette, option provided in said mortgage to , , , y , ,, only midair star accomplishing a and hereby does declare the whole djuble a hftlf SOTTlrflorsauto amount unpaid thereon, together a catch Zacchini han wth accrued interest due and pay ojectiu in onr and more able forthwith, on whch mortgage rific flj ht9 from cannons there is clauned to be due and un mouth the H gi8U acroba, paid at the date of tbw notice, for ic Inwheels Maximo, stellar comi, principa and interest the sum of of the sack wirc and scor of UUS4iand no suit or proceeding others u notable 0ne hundrel at law or iniuliffiaunao ,, ctoi make I or instituted to recover the debt se in the concourse 0T the cured by said mortgage, or any pwtwor,ds largegt tent great and 9 bitten Many of thost Davenport will die of infection thereoi Now therefore, by virtue of fcower of sale contained in mortgage, and pursuant to statute in such case made and the said the pro Vided,NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on August 19, 1933 at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Easterly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so feuh there of as may be necessary to pity tt amount due oa said mortgage as aforesaid, with 5 percent interest J thereon and all legal ehaifCS, and expenses, including the flffC ney fes allowed by law, and Mf sum or sums which may be paid bf the undersigned mortgagee at eff before said sale, necessary to pff iect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as fet Icme The great combined circus will arriveon four long trains of 100 doublelength steel cars, brrng over 1,600 people, 50 olopnant 1,001 menagerie animals horses alio N H, Caverly who moved from Lui pinckney to Ithaca lust spring i Al J now at Brighton AviHftt he hastaxli ed a pool room Lucius Wilson of Des Moines, hi has been elected secretary of a col iseum company which will nvi 125,000 auditorium for th UM of conventions and other purposi, Dr H F Sigler was called to Marion to attend Mrs Henry Sinith who was badly bitten by Will Millers dog It was fighting with tiu SrnjjJTL dog and she tried to stop the fight It took six men 9 days to get Henry Plummers hay crop inTheir wero i8 loads Steve Brown who has been helping his uncle, John Carr, has returned to Lansing 50 YEARS AGU Dispatch of July , 1 Charlii Darber is lriving HowellIinckney tage and Allen the Dexter one A severe elertneal storm visited here lit WediK Mlay l V Sigier vi knoiked down by a telephone pole when it was struck hy lightning K W MnrtrnwhoWHi44uiul ulthehijjjk li IT IS ORDKUKI, That the 17th day of July A D 1133, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said pro bate oftice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in TOO rv CILBtRT FR0S1 Jutiee ef tke Peaee Eaet half of Southwest F i aUo have cltf protwll, Seeticm 36, T 4 N R 4 East, that lies West of Ihe Cfeefc, Plnckntj, Mien containing 7f acres of In4 or lees Pcted May 16f 19M The Bank at a Rcbuikjer IN place of a 3 per cent loss on an n Testment of 40,000 alarg New York savings bank is now getting 6 per cent profit on an investment of ISO000, because it had the good business judgment to spend 40,000 in modernising a group of 40yearold tene ment houses on the lower East Side which It waa forced to take over on mortgage foreclosure, says an article it the American Banker Association Journal A year or two ago the owner, who had always kept up his mortgage payments, began to neglect the prop erty, It became ran down and the ten ant began to leave The bank remodeled the buildings I jpletely, putting in an oilburning otlng plant Incinerators and other joodefn changes, with the result the hU4ings ere now entirely rented, and 1 fcJ there is 14,000 a yesr comini in inTF w stead of several thousand going out At that rate the improvement will pay tor themselves In three years This same bank has done It other renovation Jobs similar to this, and all have proved profitable The bank has V FA t s tr I lt nrchltects and is employing rmckKy Dispatch l 25 jx jjgjwkok,ptbM FORCED TO RAISE CASHk Granite Marker 2000 2 for 3800 3 for 5600 Works AtMUfort ware tore ua so lally injured th a he did not recover for several da Mi Nellie William lias returned home from Inadilla wlire he In, been teaching school lincktiey markets today are butter, 4e lard, lJc and eys, Me The railroad meeting at ter broke Ui and the otm schedule, for the Marion townhall fail d to conn off Fhf luviJouV lourlh oi July celebration was arand success Th streets were deeoratid with hit banners, evfjrecn arid maple, boughs The Muaiv was filled with booth, stands and a bowery dance The parade wa headed by the, lincktiey cornet band Then c,me a pyramid of younr ladies reftresintinr the state of the union, aily lecorated horsemen, an ox team oarryinj i ladie, representing the original stat Following this were the floats of the buMne men, and a number of pioneers The speeches and oration were excellent A two hour rain tonn delayed the sports and ball jrame The Japan firework display was and also the ball Myilon Mill, delivered the class oration at the Howell commence ment said estate before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of aid estate in said real estate should not be granted IT IS FLRTHHU OKUKUID, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suecesive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and cjrculatcd in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Colestia Jarshall, KegLiter of Probate inty of I2th r night STATE UK MICH GAN The Probate Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKE Farm, Reeiaeir Frontage a SMcletl gtourt for th County of Livingston At a action of said Coirt, held at lie Probatef Office in Ue City o Howell in said County, 01 the 11th day of May A I VXii 1ivsent, Hon Witlis L Lyons Judgf of Probate In the Matter of th EataU of Aubrey H iilchrit, DisDpeared Winston Gilchrist hav ng filed in aid Court his petition praying that the administration of said estate bc granted to Winston Gilcnrbst or to some other suitable person, IT LS ORDKRKD, That the 18th day of September A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office,be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDThat public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ofJthls order, once each month for four months prior to the month set for said hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the Coui of Livingtan At a eKsjon of said CWupf, held at the Probate Office n the Cjty Howell, in said County on th day of June A D 1933 Present, Hon Willis L Lyon,, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Eatate of Alice Fagan, Deceased Francis J Shields having filed in said court his final adniinistratoui account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate IT IS ORIVJU, That the Alh duy of July A l33, at t 1 oclock in the forenoon, at said pro bate office, be and is hereby avpointed for examining and allowrg said account and hearing 4aid petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, I That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for throe successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper lrinted and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia ParshaU Register of I PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONS Farm Sale a Stwcifttfar ayPBore 19Fli Jay P Sweeny ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a tewepaper printed and circulated in J said County Attorney at L HOWELL, MICHlQAff AOffiee at CeH Hmtm H fViwTI rfV ETCLVf Tlit Pindbty Dispatch Wednesday, July S, 1933 Theatre in the womans family near Webberville j ginfecr Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and taldmg children of Midland spent the week Edeel Robert of Fowlerv 112 end with Mr and Mrs E L Top1 spent the, first of the week here leaguel ttmiUllliUUIUMtMUMlMtIIIIUtUllHlimttimillHWWIt The Playhouse of Livingston County Always Cool and Comfortable the Breeze From Our Big Ventilator TSMSW WeaL, Thar, July 4th 5th 6th Special Mat July 4th I COVER THE WATERFRONT Feat Claudette ColbertBen LyonErnest Torrence Big Super Special Comedy The Lion in the House Vit Act,,Crashing the Gate Sportreil Fri, Sat, July 7 8 ON THE STAGEMISSOURI RAMBLERS SINGING AND PLAYING MOUNTAINEER AND COWBOY SONGS ZOO IN BUDAPEST Feat Gene Raymond Betty Boop for President Whispering Shadow No 10 News Mat 2 P M Sat, Adm 10c and 20c San, Mesu, July 9 10 Jack Okie and Carol Lombard IN FROM HELL TO HEAVEN ComedySmart Cookie Art Love Thy Neighbor Novelty Wings Over the Andes Mat Sun 2 P M Con TUM, July 11 Dorothy Jordon and James Kirkland IN BONDAGE Comedy Novelty Sport rod WeL, Thur, FrL, July 121314 Here Is a Big One INTERNATIONAL HOUSE Feat Peggy Hopkins Joyce, Rudy Vallee, George Burns, Gracie Allen, Cab Calloway and His Orchestra and Many Others ping Miss Mary Edith Clark is spend ing her vacation with relatives in Ohio Mrs Cynthia Walters is assisting Mrs E N Braley with her work while Miss Clark is away Mr and Mrs A L Dutton and Mr C O Dutton were Sunday guests at Mr George Duttons at Perry Mr and Mrs Leonard Bake o Owosso were Thursday night guests of Mr and Mrs Steve Bakr and all rttended Jphn Armstrongs funeml Friday Mr and Mrs A L Duttsn attJed John Armstrongs funoral Friday Rev H V Clark oFciated Mrs Ada VanSyckel and Marjorie and fxiend spent Friday et home, Mrs VanSyckel remaining until Sunday Mrs Black of near Lansing came for her to stay over tie 4th of July with them Mrs Dan Lantis and Miss Juiic Titus of Stockbridge called Friday night on Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Miss Lottie Braley visited her sister last week, Mr and Mrs F L Wright of Stockbridge Mi John Dyer and children of Ann Arbor spent Friday witli Mr and Mrs H J Dyer A ood number from here attended the young peoples meeting Sunday evening at the Vantown church The Diamondale choir furnished the music which was enjoyed by all with his father, Bruce Roberts Mr and Mrs Lynch, Detroit visited at Mrs Julia Moores Last Wednesday Mrs Foster ineron roster visited her daughter, Mrs Joe Tuhrn at U of M hospital Sunday Mrs Ed Hoiael and daughter, Roseann, spent July 4 with Mr and Mrs James Henley at their cottage g at Portage Lake near Jackson The Sunday Detroit News carried1 a picture of Charlie Gehringer and his nephew, Russel C Gehringer, of Cohoctah Russel plays with the J Howell Stars and was given a Tiger g unifocm to wear while chasing flies during batting practise He was a former resident of this place c L HAMBURG iiiHinimiaMMiHiitiuimiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinniiiiiinniM Points To Remember Rev McCue, Pres of the M Conference, gave the address P CHUBBS CORNERS 3 Miss Ernestine Musson and Mr Luther Spalding of Howell were Tuesday afternoon callers of Miss Marjorie Allison, Mr and Mrs Roy Smollet and sons were Sunday guests of Mrs Northern of Ypsillanti Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmalee of Inkster are spending a few days at the C Kingsley home Mrs Ettie Crofoot and Fre 1 Grieve of Howell were Wednesday evening callers ot the home of Mark Allison Mrs L N McGlennon and chid and Miss Marjorie Allison attended a party at the home of Snloy Hirif of HQWell, Wednesday Mr and Mrs Boughtoti and fam ily and Mr and Mrs Pease and Jfamiiy of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner The children remained over the 4th Mr and Mrs C Kingsley entertained Mr and Mrs Andrew Camp , , , , ,, r hospital For some time she has bell of Pinckney and Mr and Mrs nurse of Wk Clayton Parmalee of Inkster for of Dearbonu Dr Menziefi ig a Sunday dinner , 4 4 graduate of McGill University and Kenneth Jensen of Detroit who member of has been spending a few days at Univepjit of the home of Roy Smollet returned to his home Sunday MARION S Slayton Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE nintiiuiitiuiiiniitiiiniiniuiiiniimiiiiiummuiitntn MAYS BIRTHSTONE IS RARE HERALD TTh Best Coffees Are HandPicked Michigan The past two years he has been in the medical college at St Louis, from which position he haTreTrgned to accept tKeposition as head of the Ford Iron Mountain , , hospital, to which place he and his Albin Pfau had the misfortum gQ trip to have a fish hook break off in his, WorJ been rcceived that Mrs finger one day last week while Edr Jameg and twQ daugnters, Miss Alice and Edith, and sister, Miss Margaret E Ball, who left Monterey, Calif, for Michcigan Sunday afternoon, June 25, expect to arrive in Ann Arbor Monday night, making the trip by aut in n i E Wray Hinckley received word Monday, June 26, that his brother, Plato Hinckley, died that morning at the Veterans hospital at Dayton, Ohio, where he had been the past year Mr and Mrs Wray Hinckley were at Dayton Saturday and Sunday While knowing that his broth er was in a critical condition he had not expected his death quite so soon Plato Hinckley was the son of Plato and Mrs Sarah Vanderwerker Hinckley and was born in Superior township, June 28, 1887 His grandfather, Porter Hinckley was a pioneer of York township and theg farm that he took up from the government is now part of the site of the Ypsilanti State Hospital Mr Hinckley was one of those to go over seas in the World War, being a member of Company B, 118th Infantry He was a member of St Stephens Episcopal church here He is survived by one brother, E Wray Hinckley of Hamburg, two sisters, Mrs Vernon Hall of Dearborn and Mrs Virnie Thibedeau of Detroit, two nieces and one nephew One brother, Porter Hinckley, was gassed in the World War and tame home and died Funeral servit were held at the J 10 Moore funeral home at Ypsilanti with burial at Ypsilanti The marriage of Miss Helen Richter, daughter of J Med rich J Richter of Hamburg, and Di Clifford G Menzie of St Louis, Mo, was solemnized a Dearborn itw Saturday, July 1 Miss Richter is a graduate of Howell High school, ehtss o 1424, winningthe silver cup as the honor student of the class She also graduated from the Nurses Training school at the University of Michigan and was for a time a nurse at the University Motor Carreers l Sportsmen I Here is Your Camp Stow 2 Kampkook is the perfect camp stove for every outing and al s outdoor cooking Bake, broils, roasts, toasts, friesdoes everys thing you can do with your kitchen range Makes and burns it own gas from gasoline, the jame fuel you use in your automobile s Set up and going full speed in two minutes LOOK AT THIS LIST OF KAMPKOOK FEATURES Builtin oven and windshield Detachable, eaiyfill, safety tank twoquart capacity Builtin mix pump Hand operated filler plug Builtin funnel Open iron grate Folding, lockedinpoaition legs Self cleaning generator Second ourner turns on or off with out srenwating, just like gas Its all inside Kampkook is the all weathet camp stove It is wind, rain and stormproof perfectly safe anywhere Its the stove rndsi campers use, because it h u handy and reliable, olda compactly, with everything inside protected against loss or break age Made in four popula models Teeple Hardware iimiiiiitiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHitiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimwiHiimiHiw MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO H fiYhing Dr Hollis Sigler removed 5 the hook OLDS S Robert Squns of Squr Chick Hatchery, lie veil, and Anw Torce i were dinner guests Thurs lay even ing at the hune of Basil WhiteThe occasion Jbeinglhc birthday of MrldHyg In Colombia, S A, where the finest high altitude coffees come from, the crop is picked by hand, each ripe red coffee cherry containing twin coffee beans being carefully removed from the branch mined by the ancients who found The pulp surrounding the beans, tfcen worth a kings ransom among with its outer skin, la removed by , Id world aristocrat, Alexander the j machinery and whatever sticky sub Great and Cleopatra are both said to stance that remains is taken off by aersons born in the month of May specially fortunate, for their fcirttetone is the emerald, most pre fiJoos of gems AM far back as 1660 B C, emeralds hart owned fabulous emerald mines The most precious jewels of the rich ftersiaa Shahs, the Indian Maharaftahe the Russian Czars, the Turkish tuhtass, aad, In modern times, of the a process of thorough washing in clear mountain water The Individual coffee beans are then spread to dry in the sun on open air patios which abound on the Colombian mountain and queens of the European j slopes When quite dry, the tough Courts, ere emeralds parchmentlike silverskin which COTjKt only ware emeralds regarded ers each bean is removed and the as fcfce rarest sad most beauteous of beans are exposed In the green, as feme, hot tadent and medieval be the planters and coffee roasters call it Squires Bert Suwdy of Iosco visited tit Isaac Lewis last week Mrs Alfred Pfau and son and Mrs Herbert Pfau visited relatives at Patterson Lake last Thursday Ray Lavey and family called at J D Whites Sunday Dorothy Smith was home from Ann Arbor over Sunday Bert Risdon died suddenly Sunday morning at the home of Mel Mr and Mrs Earl Craw lord tntertained at their home nar the Huron river in honor of th birthJay of Mrs Crawfords grnrdmother, MrsMary Beardsley of Oxford A Bohemian dinner was served to about sixteen guests from Huturg Flint, Brighton and Ann Arbor Among them were Mrs Beudslcy s soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning and tvo sos, Thomas and Richard of HamDunn where he has lived the Pastjbu and granddaughter, Miss Mar 14 years I gurite Dunning of Flint Bert Hayden is seriously ill withj Hamburg goft ball team was mumps and is under the care of defeated by the Dexter team at Dr, H L Sigler Dexter Wednesday night by a score MICHIGANS FINE TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES ATTRACT VISITORS I ILL outofstate relatives and friends of Michigans splendid highways, and of her railroad, boat and bus lines which provide economical and convenient transportation to every part of this lakeboamd land And tell them of the watertempered climate that adds the final touch of perfection to outdoor life Thojiaandaof visitors pend agreat deai of money in our state each summer, creating employment for many people and adding to the prosperity of all Michigan We can increase that business greatly if each of us will urge others to visit Michigan We can contribute even further by spending our own vacations here And wherever yon go, dispel worry by telephoning home and office frequently Call friends to tel iem when yon will arrive Telephone ahead for hotel reservations Long distance rates are low L liefs ascribed to emeralds many charms jrhJcb protected and benefited the wearer The only surviving belief of tnls ebaracter is that emer alds are easy on the eyesight, due to their green olor When the Spanish cooquistadores Invaded South America, they made the It is In this condition that most cof fee is exported from Colombia to the United States where blending of different tjp takes place and the beans are roasted by sclentlnr methods The proportion of high altitude coffees, such as abound in Colombia, governs yonr enjoyment of the blend you drink Mrs J D White and Ruth White visited at Lee Laveys in Pinckney Wednesday Horace C Hanson and Ernest Ellsworth were in Detroit one last week The North Iosco Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs William Ruttman Thursday evening, July 6, for supper Everyone invited to attend of 72 Dexter soored 4 in the first inning and 3 in the second Hamburg scored its two runs in the sevdYventh Hamburgs battery was Todd and Underwood Friday night Hartland had its revenge for the defeat they met with at the hands of the Hamburg team the week before by winning with a score o 42 Hartland scored 3 in richest find of emeralds hitherto re at your breakfast table The fncrea herded Hie natives possessed great in use of Colombian grown coffees stores of them, many of which were in popular blendsis said to be largelv I ahnjd bsck to the court of Spain, responsible for the growing popularity Tbe tet location of the mines was of coffee as a betweenmeals bererare net dlseevared by the Spaniards To 6ap it Is teown that they came from Mrs Wm Dare and son Detroit, 1 Jn the apent the past week at Harry Hamburg j c , raid mines of Muxo, near po apttel of tfee South American rftepvMfe of Colombia, largest producer e emeralds among the nations of the PLA1NFIELD i Coleys Glenn Clymer and family, Flint, spent Sunday at Wm Ruttmans, Miss Sarah Morrow returned home with them for a weeks visit Mrs Ed Hoisel and daughter visited the formers aunt, Miss Rose Lavey, in Pinckney last Tuesday Virgil Dean went to Ann rboi Mrs Letta Church spent Sunday with her son, James Church and last week to accept a position aM gtoclcbrtdire next Sunday afternoor third ngs ami rtamourg I each in the second and sixth The Hamburg battery was Rice and Lear Hamburg will play Dexter at Hamburg Friday night Hamburg Tigers took a forced layoff Sunday afternoon on account COLOMBIAN SOLDIERS ON THE FIRING LIVF in K of the rain They were to have I they have driven Perm Inn forces in recent battle atYaraDacTT ,ch played South Lyon at South Lyon, j of Tarara and the Letlcla corridor has resulted in diplomaticTSl They will play Stockbridge at Geneva aud In Colombias defense of her border omai,c censure from wi t Th Ptack DUpatch WtJfaMday, July 5,1933 seaThe Pinckney Dispatch Kntered at vhe Postafflce nt Pinckney, Mich jm Second Clasp Matter JHibscription 126 a in Advanct pt jciiiiitiniMiiiuitiiMitiiiiiiii iHftiuiimiinmiiitiitMii DONT LET FLIES CONTAMINATE YOUR FOOD AUL CURLETT PUBLISTKR x lash Specials for My 6th, 7th, 8th P G SOAP, 5 bars 14c FLAKE WHITE SOAP 5 criesO K SOAP, large cake 3 bars 145 13c worsir on a Wilhelf on Mr t I r I ft B ft IVORY SOAP, Medium, 3 bars IVORY FLAKE, large pkg IVORY SNOW, 2 pkgs, CHIPSO, large size, 2 for OXYDOL, large pkg 13c 21c J3ci CLEAN QUICK, 5 lb box RED WHITE MILK, large can, FLOUR, HOWELL, 24 12 b sack GREEN TEA, R W, 12 IMfe EATWELL SALAD DRESSING, qt MILLARS RtAL GOOD C0FFEE,3 lb SUPERLA FLY SPRAY, fall pint FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE, 3 lbs SHREDDED WHEAT, pkg CREAMERY BUTTER, lb CH KNND PHONE 23F3 Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Leioit visited her parent, M anu Mrs James Martin, a c upiL f days ut week Mrs A W Vince and family of a Byron spent the past VAI v ith her fathr Jesse Richaroao Andrew Singer is farm near Man ijon Swarthout and MIN minia Bourbonnais called and Mrs Victor Bouruonnais at De troit last Thursday Mrs William Surdam of Jackson who has been visiting her inather, MTK Mary Swarthout, returned ff home last Saturday Miss Dorothy Wilson is now emplayed in Chicago Mr and Mrs Gail Middleton of ftetroit, Mr and Mrs James Greene of Lansing, Mr and Mrs R J Carr and family and Mrs Sarah Carr spent the first of the week at Portage Lake Shores William McQuillian of Howell a culled at the home of Mr and Mrs f 1 G Devereaux Monday Murray Kennedy was in Grand liapids last week It has been found in a recent survey that flies are the worst enemy of health during the hot summer months Dont tolerate them this summer, spray them with a good insecticide We carry FLY TOX, BLACK FLAG and FLIT BARRYS DRUG STORE HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIlUllltllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllillllllll WW UIHUIMIMIINsli mmmm9 M ILLE R T I RES i W H MEYE Light Heavy Hauling of AH Kinds Moving Nation Wide Store Specials Week of July 7th 13th i Coffee, All American, 3 lbs Coffee, Nation Wide, 3 lbs 73c I WE DELIVER Miss Jessie Green, Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer left Sunday for a motor trip to Elk Rapids where they will spend a couple of weeks with Mrs Wealtha Vail Mr and Mrs R K EIMI haw as their guests this week M Owvn Butterfiold, Otto Kff nod wife oT Berkley, Ohio Eire which hrukc out in the business section in South Lyon at 330 A M June 25 destroyed three frame two story buildings They were the Rrayton barber shop, tic Klinger shoe repair shop and t,e Tuthill building which wa, The second iloor of the buiin1were occupied as living uarLi Xw Hudson wall bold its nisi ho, coming in 26 years on IV lay, Mrs Ed Lake of Alma is the KUest of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Peter Coniway and Mr and Mis Puel Coniway and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday in Bancroft Mr and Mrs George w Sigh r sited Dv and Mrs C M Sigler at M Pleasant Sunday Kudoiph Widdameyer of Dexter lias moved on the William White frm north of Anderson The Ann Arbor warehouse company has been named by the state liquor control, commission as one Alesdames Anna Erwin, Maiy Smalley, Lavina Coleman and Gene Smalley, all of Owosso, speit last Wednesday with Pinckney friends Mrs Patrick Kennedy, Mrs Irvin Kennedy and son, Murray were Grand Rapids visitors luJ tiekets to th Wednesday Joyce and Marilyn of Ann ArWr av speedingfchr week with their grandmother Mrs Ella McCluskey Mr and Mrs Henry Kice have had as their guests the past ten days, Mr and Mrs Howard Harris o tin four warehouses in the ecempty od congressional district to handle and daughter, Lucille, of Calif l Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs, The Washtenaw county Veterans F E Bowers were the Misses Verof Foreign Wars held a picnic at nice Dorion and Gertrude Brooke North Lake Sunday and Ralph Brooks of Detroit Two truck loads of boys from the Mrs Kathken Crottyf lur laugh here August 4 MTTR7idMTrSdwnrd UMMkrrTTtthrough and Mr and Mrs Charles VanOrden enroute to the U of MrTTesTr who are camping at Hiland Lake called on Charles VanOrden of Monday terJSorine,arui Rull WsvisitJottnWfcvya waiJiiHowdLori Air Pinckney Monday Mr Edward Spears St visited Mrs Elizabeth pevereaux at Ben Whites last Friday Mr and Mrs Ben White visits Mr Arthur Forner in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank White of Howell were Sunday evening callers at Ben Whites Mr and Mrs Don Leddy and children of Now Hampshire Rev Pr Hannon of Duluth, Minn, and Rev Joseph Dion of Detroit are visiting Rev Fr Dion Rev Joseph Dion said the 9 oclock mass Sunday Mr and Mrs Dale Darrow soh, Forrest, of Kalamazoo kiting relatives here Mr and Mrs LaVerneMcQuillan and family of Detroit spent week end and the, Fourth with and Mrs L G Devereaux Donald Sigler was in Howell Sat Mrs S H Cvirr and rrndoaugn1 tor Yvonne Krltler M Rrt jack and daughtr Ro rtn Vl aeveml days ed Mrs West at the State Sanitorium at Howell Sunday Miss Helen Fiedler was home from Ypsilanti the week end Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W J Nash were Mr and Mrs Kenneth Whitcomb and family of Wooster, Mass Fred Bowman and wife spent last week with Mr and Mrs Earl Bowman in Port Huron Mrs Fred Read and Mrs Ross Read were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Clarence Carneron and daughter, Lucile, Ed Avers and last week with relatives in Mt Pleasant and Shepbnl Rev and Mrs J E C Athens were Monday night guests of Mr and Mrs R K Elliot Mrs C J Teeple was a Thursday calter at the home of Mrs Laura gpwlatt in Howell Camp at Patterson Lake Mr and Mrs Ruel Cadwcll and children of Detroit are spending the summer at their cottage at Hiughns Bluff Miss Molly Wilson oi Staten 1and and Mrs Laura Howktt of Howell v ere guests of Mrs Lucius j Wilson one day last wck Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey, A Fi Murphy and wife were Jackson vsitors Thursday Mr and Mrs P H Swaidlout wire Jackson visitors Thursday Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout wen in Howell Monday afternoon Mrs C J Teeple and Miss of Plymouth were recent callPlanche Martin were in Howell ers at the homc of Mr and Mrs Monday morning j O L Campbell Harry Palmer and wife of De Mr and Mrs Floyd Maycroft and troit were Friday guests of MissBilly of Grand Rapids spent the Jesse Green weekendwith the Berquist family I Miss Grace Tupper, Mr, and Mr A L Young and tf of Albion George Brooks and wife, Mr and, were Surety guests of Mr and Mrs Mrs Ward Tupper and daughter, Normanjieauon Mr and Mrs Harold Cloakcy andj Ray Miller and nfi, daughtr, Joyce, of Ann Arbor jvfrs Alfred Pfau and son, Alfred spent Thursday evening with Metjjrj W,re Thursday afternoon grnst Chalkor j at tht Met Chalkcr cottage at C G Meyer and wife of Detroit pattvrson Lake Tn iuMnrayT , TUeSday Mr and Mrs Ross Read have as of Ir andI M C L Sglor this Jack Robert Gradwell and wife roof turned to Chicago Sunday following a t weeks visit with Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey Mrs Lucius Wilson and son, Luciu3, were Jackson callers Monday afternoon George Meabon Sr was in Howeii s Weekly Trips Made to Detroit on business Monday M9BaPPi Miss Maii Monks of Jackson stllllllllllltlllllllllll1llltlllllllllMIHIIf1ll1IIUIIIHIHIIIIIIII1lllll1lllllll spent the week end at the home of i 2 Ilr and Mrs W E Murphy 2 Mr and Mrs Russell Livermorej 2 end children left Monday morning for a weeks vacation in northern Michigan, upper peninsula Mr and Mrs Richard Clinton of Detroit are spending some time at their cottage at Hiland Lake Pete Hassencahl and Frank Bell who are with the C C C army S miles from Harrison, Mich, spent the first of the week here They theirvork very much Pete is iowdcdng kitchen duty, an injury to his hand rendering him unfit for pine tree planting George Sighr has been appointed jfjecial guard at the state capital at Lansing and commenced his new duties there Saturday Mr and Mrs Roy Caverly and son, Billie, of Howell were callers nl the hm f Dr tnfLMC L Sigler one night last week Mrs Mabel Smith and son, Hazen i South Lyon called on Pinckney frTeruls last Wedhesday evening Mrs Hattie Decker and Miss Luella Haze were guests of Mr, and Mrs lernard Smith and Mr and Mrs Elmer Mains of Dearborn tli i,rst of the week at Cobbs Landing, Portage Lake Lucius Wilson has opened an i fliee at Chicago where lie is selling worlds fair tickets He infon , uthat over two and a half million fair have been or as many a were soi lKIIJ Fred Read in irppany with Mr and Mrs Rex Read of New York City live this wek for the Chicago WorldVFair Th y svill go by boat from Detroit and expect to return July S Mr and Mrs J P Doyle left for Appleirate to visit relatives Friday Pineapple,DelMonte, medium can,siccd 17c 1 I Corn, Del Monte, No 2 can 10c I Pork Beans, Alice 3 30 oz cans 25c E 1 Post Toasties, large pkg IQc 9c , 37c I if Grape Nuts, Flakes, pkg Certo, bottle 7 , I Purity Flour, 2 12 lb sack 69c g I Nation Wide Flour 24 12 sack 79c I I Parowax, 1 lb pkg 9c f Jar Lap, Boyd Zinc, doz, i which is twin Nanery of f, tn fij, Mr nnd Mrs i Jar Rubbers, Finest Quality, 2 doz 9c I Also Meat Specials Miss Loretta Deike who spending the pat year make her home there grandmother has been here will with her on and last ami are the Mr Ohas f Mis I Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, All Kinds i j lj Reason Sons iiiiiiiMiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimniiiiiiniiiiiHiiinitiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiMiMSf Lozano Lauds Hulls Stand on Treaties TWO PROMINLNT COLOMBIANS LeftDr, Fnbto L07no Torriwi Colombion Ministfl at Wahnton their guests this 1 Schneider and daughter, of Windsor Mrs Patrick Kcnneoy the first of the week from with Mr and Mrs George it Grand Rapidt Marilyn, returned a visit Mallock business Saturday Mr and Mrs Henry Collins daughter of Ypsilanti were gnests of M H Chalker at h Patterson Lake Cottage last week Ona Campbell is building a large chicken house for ieorge Long Mr and Mrs Ed Aycrs and sister Carrie, of Detroit were recent callers at the home of Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell Mrs Kliza Gardner is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Hunciman in Stockbridge Fxlwin Brown of Battlespent Sunday with Mr irl Chas Brown Mrs Helen Allan of Highland Park is spending the week with her niece, Mrs Arthur Bullis, and Mr Bullis Miss Pauline Miliar nf Howell was the gutft trf Mr aid Mrs Walter Clark last week Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick and sons spent Sunday with Mr ar,J Mrs Ed Standlick in Brighton Mr and Mrs Howard Harris and daughter, Lucile, Henry Harv and wif w, re in Howell Thursday ,u guests of Mr and Mrs S VanHorn Sunday guests of Mr and Mr L W Hendee were Mr and Mrs Arthur Huchings and son Lewis, of Jarkson Miss Floy BerquistEsther Rose kand Earl are spending the month in Grand Rapids New YorkComuieritlriff here on the i oloinbiaJVru ir situation Dr Iahlo IozaiKt Coloitjtdan Minister to hf Iniled StHtes, lauds Crdell Hull, Jnited Slates Secretary of Sate on pis recent statement before the Amer ican Society of Fnlcrnjitiona nw in Washington sjiinv Secretary Rull tuuclied HIP umst vita spot in RifhtPVaaMwi CnriqiM OUya Harms Colomfate tenant CaicMnWch Mitilatw mi Wh inttm BtK n poW UM Jif4 States Jind progress, with, fewer wen QIMT arms per thousand population, aiKf spending a smaller, percentage of tier revenues on the mnlntennoce of htr nrmj nd havj than nj other conth trj jn South Atnrlca, Colombia hnw thfi t heen forced to turn from the body of hitcriuitioimlisDi when he said Internntioiial treaty obligations are beinr tloufeil, and force and violence re Indulged in, while International trade and finance tre almost dried up Xrtbuis must learn, said Dr Lozano, Mt regard the treaty aa the keystone of the International ttructun if internetional progress is to be restored Through Perus failure to qbserve the yaitetity of her treaty obligations to Columbia, the world is at present witnessing a condition of conflict be tween these two nations that could hne been avoided MKrm nation devoted to peace of peace to those of war All this hai happened because ihV Kovernment of a neighboring cotmtrr has decided to diarefard a treaty made by Its predecessor When treaties are thus ruthlessly broken, the effect is felt beyond the limits of the country that is the bjei of the aggression In this instance, it reaches every country with wMcb Colombia has enjoyed trade reJhrtion a ships Therein lies its menact to 1n ternatHwai peaee ami pmptrtty Dr Kabio IKano, a ColomWirnrf Minister to pent in 2 when thel present LozanoSalomon treaty to tween those two countries was wss co maker of that treaty f44 JyTJWPWP w The Pinckny Duptch, Wdnatday, July 5, 1833 ENGLANDS INNS ARE CHARMING Old Hostelries Scattered All Over the Country Prepared by National Ooraph1c 8oclty, Washington D CWXl Service V ISITORS to England this year find that the old English Inn still has Its sign out It con tinues a distinctly going concern Of this fact many a Ked Lion or Green Dragon bears plain witness by Its record of active hospitality dating back for hundreds of years with out a break Should one Imagine It at 11 a moribund affair in its last bloom, highly picturesque but fated soon to isappear along with other landmarks V antiquity, he la greatly mistaken jNelther is it holding on merely by virtue of acquired Impetus, as he might Itagjbly fancy I The old 4 is a very living factor Indeed In the scheme of modern existence Attracted by its ineffable charm, thousands habitually resort thither for dgln or refreshment, and most Inn What may, perhaps, surprise you the unassuming excellence of the ap polntments quite commonly encoun tered Again and again you will And furniture that would bring a high price in antique shops The land, lords would scout the very idea ofselling auy of it every piece is regarded as a treasured possession of the inn It is always pleasant to eat at a one old mahogany table or to sit on a superb Hepplewhite or Sheraton chair, and to know that all the succession of 1 guests share that same pleasure Good Pictures and Silver You will And good pictures on the wallsUowlandsons, Morlands and a variety of prints that collectors eagerly covet You will find good silver on the table and good knives that will really cut In some places you will have your ale In silver cans, and In the dining room of the Globe, at Kings Lynn, there Is a great cupboard full of old sliver belonging to the house Once this silver was regularly used on toe tattles Now the cupboardtscarettKhj locked and guests may feast their on the treasures through the doors, but must Gtfc Togs for Sports and Beach whose discovery ever afterward cherish in the lavender and rose petals of memory as n experience too rare to befall one mortal twice In a UMIme But as a matter of actual fact, old Inns are dotted over the whole length and breadth of England Most of the Swans and Mermaids, theMitres White Hnrts, and Crowns, are not concealed In remote places, far off the beaten lines of travel, so that they have to he mnrte the objects , of special visits to he seen No par ticularly keen sight is required to discover them Plenty of Inns Everywhere Besides all the old Inns you cannot help discovering on the main roads and In the towns, there are those others, of course, on lonply heaths or fronting peaceful village greens There are likewise modest ordinaries by the brinks of the little rivers where the disciples of Tznak Valton love to lodge And there arelnns at hridge ends or where roads meet, to sny nothing of seaside Inns whose windows look out to sea or commnnd busy har bor views short, there are plenty of them of all kinds to offer an ndmirihlp field for the collectors And a more fas cinating holidnv hobhv than collecting old inns it would behard to magTnTr Time and again at an Inn yoti will ehnnce upon a hit of history or romance and find the local associations with Rome famous personage proudly treasured by the country folk Think for Instance, of dropping Into Dick Turpfns birthplace, the Rose and Crown, in the Essex hamlet of Humpstead Think of drinking a toast on the spot to the memory of that doughty knight of theroad Ills father was the Hampstend publican of that day, and the people thereabout all know Dicks story and can point out to you his cockpit, now marked hy a ring of trees, just across the way Whether you purposely make a pltgrimage to old Inns, or whether you casually seek their shelter, hear in mind that they are neither RltzCarltons nor Rlltmores Put aside for a little while your accustomed notions of Twentieth century luxury and splen dor Re willing to tnke things as you find them For a day or two, forget about the regiment of uniformed pages you generally see In modern establish mentsthe ball porters, the bedside telephones, and all the army of patent electric gadgets that can be switched on and off atwTTT Pass Up the Luxuries All or some of these adjuncts you may be surprised to meet with in more than one old inn whore you would least expect to find them but If you find none of them It will do you no harm to walk upstairs Instead of being taken tip in a ittft,, or to go to bed by the light of aPeandle Instead of by the glare of 32candle power electric bulbs What ybti are always certain to find In all of these old ordinaries will be comfort of a really homely, substantial kind, scrupulous cleanliness, genuine courtesy, from mine host down to boots, and unfeigned hospitality whose character none could mistake Not least in adding Its share to your enjoyment will be that baffling atmosphere that pervades well kept hostel rlet of long repute Tf yu are at all sensitive, you will tect it immedl ately you cross the threshold Atmosphere Is the only thing you can call it It Is an elusive, subtle thing that wellnigh defies attempts at close analysis It Is not exactly an odor or a series of odors neither Is It altogether attributable to what you subconsciously perceive with the eye Rather it Is a composite sense of linen that has lain in lavender, brasses conscientiously polished by generations of tidy housemaids, floors and furniture neatly waxed, good pictures on the walls, savory viands well cooked, and a general air of tidiness along with unobtrusive but very convincing cheerful, solid comfort Nor will It escape jrou that there Is everywhere evident an attitude of respect for the Inns part, a silent tribute, as It were, to the character the place has acquired through iti long and useful life aa a haven of hospitality I work, hanging on the wall This meant to hold a display of cold game pies, cheese, and pastries for the Inspection of passengers on the fast mail coaches, who stopped for a hasty meal while the horses were being changed and the driver refreshed with Inn at Wisbech, Cambridgeshire food and a rehearsal of the latest local gossip At a glance, they could aee the choice of fare awaiting them, give their orders while divesting themselves of their coats and wraps, and find their food ready on the table in the dining room the instant they set downThe quick luncheon counter of today could have rendered no more expeditious service, The ancient appointments, the etceteras, and the various little elegancies of othor days are all intimately hound up with the history of the inns They form part of the visible record of sobial life for centuries past, and many a quaint reminder there Is of manners and customs that are now but memories But, more than that, the very air of the old hostelries Is vibrant with mellowed associations On crossing their thresholds you catch a per vading sense of gonial human Intercourse through many generations Literary Shrines Should you chance to visit Saffron Walden and put up at the Rose and Crown, you will he reminded that, almost beyond doubt, Shakespeare stayed there when he visited the town with his company of players in 1B07 Though the inn was refronted with brick In 1090 and new sashed and beautified In the year 1748 and has undergone sundry other alterations in the course of the centuries, much of the original Tudor work remains as It was when Shakespeare knew It The Rose and Crown is by way of being alilenarx shine on another By CHERIE NICHOLAS Y ESM, Its really so, all this that Is being printed in society columns In regard to the revival of roller skating and bicycling as smart sports for smart folks Sounds more as If it might be news of the early NOS than a report of contemporary doings The revival of these funmaking, healthgiving sports, may be reminiscent of way back when hut when It comes to the costumes worn by presentday bicycling, rollerskating enthusiasts, the theme turns modern Intensely modern Nowadays to he garbed fashionably for the event, one is supposed to wear either shorts to the right below in the picture or lotvgies left and cenrtr below, You will agree that these modes are a far cry from the clumsy skirttopped voluminous bloomer suits of yore The practicability of thesemodernlzed sports garments Is largely due to the fact that they are fashioned of a comely lusterized ribknit cotton fabric which is cool, durable and washable Being sleek fitting there is no superfluous material to get In the way or to retard freedom of movement The shorts to the right are sldelaced In red The cardogan Jacket has a clever yoke suggested in a contrast ing stitch which Is firmly knitted to make It keep Its shape, while the open neck white sweater, with Its youthful sailor collar, is topped with a matching cap And do not forget that this outfit can be tubbed as often as de sired, coming out as fresh and as newlooking as the day It was bought Which is one of the reasons we are telling you about this ribknit cotton, for it is so necessary to be practical when buying sportswear As to the longtrousered models shown, the same description applies to them so far as the husterized knit cotton of which they are made It is jmerely the colors and minor style detalJswhlch are varied to suit Individual preferences The supremacy of cottons In the fabric world is apparent from ballroom to beach this season A particularly handsome striped novelty cot ton suiting In an open spongy weave, such astsfocenmst In favor at pres ent, fashions the stunning beach frock to the left at the top of the group It designedteHp overtheswlmsuli so that it may be worn between dips aspne strolls along sunlit stretches of beach The huge sunshade hat adds to the picture And then there are the new linens Everything from suits to shoes, pocketbooks and belts is being made of linen The modern weaves are soft and uncrushable Natural linen crash is used for the slacks and shirt combination pictured at the top of the Il lustration to the right The buttons are navy and the belt and necktie are of redstriped grosgraln ribbon The parasol Is of heavy red and white polka dot linen , 1933 Weitern Newspaper Union count, too Himself a poet and the associate of literary men, younc William Holgate, the son of the Rose and Crowns landlord, seems on credible evidence to have been the mysterious Mr W H to whom Shakespeare dedicated his Sonnets Time and again yon will find yourself dining and sleeping at the same inn where some famous historical personage has stayed perhaps the very same room may fallto your lot In the George at Ruckden, Huntingdonshire, for example, you may he given the room where 0een Victoria slept as a girl, when, her carriage having broken down on the road, she had to spend the night at this hostelry The inn people will probably ask you to be careful not to disarrange anything in this sanctum, for they pride themselves on keeping the room exactly as It was when Its royal occupant slept in the mahogany fourposter It Is somewhat more stimulating to the Imagination to sit In the taproom of the White Horse at Eaton Socon and picture Dick Turpln coming In and calling for a pot of ale or a hot toddy But both the George at Buckden and the White Horse at Eaton Socon are rich In picturesque appeal and quite capable of holding the visitors interest without the added lure of historic association Amid environments no less alluring and highly varied, you can keep company at Portsmouth with Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington at Grantham with Richard III at Guildford with Samuel Pepys at Chlgwell with Queen Elizabeth and at Broadway, if yon like the contrast when extremes meet In the same Inn, with both King Charles the Martyr and Olivet OromwelL WHITE IS CLASSIC FOR UNDERTHINGS White Is of course the classic for summer lingerie Its an excellent rholce, for we shall be wearing much white, for sports, daytime and eve ning, which makes white the logical choice in underthings Much lace trimming is the rule Real lace, of course, If your pocket book wIirpermTt rfnofT one of the excellent imitations which are now In the market Handrun Alencon looks satisfylngly rich, and is not too expensive Most people prefer lace In cream color, or a light cafeaulait shade An Innovation for summer wear is the very brief fitted stepin of crepe, with Insets of lastex mesh at the sides This garment actually weighs less than an ounceand yet offers some restraint over the hips Shown with this is a clever bandeau, maaei of double net which has been preshmnk so that it comes from the laundry without losing its shape This bandeau is shaped with tiny darts to give a cupped line, and it has slender silk elastic straps which are guaran teed not to ride up It Is backless, for evening wear EYELET EMBROIDERY Br CHERIE NICHOLAS Chic Paris Evening Gown Fairly Dripping Fringe Fajrly dripping with fringe and smartness oozing from every smocked stitch that covers the hips of a white crepe evening gown, Augustabernard holds high the banner of her reputation She continues In the first line trench of haute couture The fringe of this model Is fastened down in a smocked design from the normal waist to well over the hips, whence It Is freed and flows to the hem of the skirt which grazes the floor The corsage Is one of those draped affairs with a low lined back and front decolletage OUR CHILDREN By ANGELO PATRI THE uATOUTHFUL ONES L ITTLE children have some difficulty in keeping tact and fantasy apart To them they sre very close They look about alike to the eyes of childhood because those eyes have not functioned in the world of reality It Is not bard to know that sort of untruth and to set It right The difficult sort is that which appears or rather continues to appear on throvgn adolescence When m adolescent tells yon any kind of a story to bead yon In a direction that renders him safe, when heJlesjLo youjn cold deliberation, yon have the right to fear for TiTs condition He needs Immediate attention Many times these adolescent children are in the grip of sex urges fthat they know nothing about The little Instruction they have received is not enough to carry them through the terrific onrush of feeling, sensation, whatever yon choose to term it that besets them In their endeavor to maintain themselves in any degree of comfort they make mistakes, then lie out of them as best they can because tbey are afraid to tell the truth There Is no use In telling them to tell yon the truth and you wont blame them They are ashamed, afraid Inarticulate When you find yourself In such a fix as this, waste no time Go to the specialist Find the one wbo knowa adolescent children Try to find a specialist who is serving in a hospital or clinic where such young people are treated Tel him or, her the stor, and put your afflicted child under treatment Lies ere Indications of a pathological condition All the scolding in the world v ont help them Ton need the skilled psychiatrist neurologist physician Sometimes fear drives children Into telling lies That sort of He Is as easily detected as the other Try to find what sort of fear Is troubling the child and do your best to remove it If you cannot find the fear and you see that the child is suffering from t take him to the specialist and have him treated for It There Is no time to be lost when adolescent children suffer from such Ills Sympathy Is all very well but what is needed is skilled and prompt treatment Little children are easily handled as a usual thing Even among them we find the psycopnthic liar You will know Him if he cuuioo ytmr wuy ries are not Imaginative fairy tales, not the defense gesture of helpless chTTdhboaT but t negates of fear,dnr tress oppression and outrageous prowess Take that child to the doctor There is no cause for alarm when a little child strays from facts Set him right by saying That is the fniry story, Tell me the real one But when untruthfulness continues on Into adolescence, call the specialist HAVE AN APPLE TM NOT coming tomorry I Pifikin ia Favor Pigskin bags are sponsored by Paris The natural shade iM the smartest Renewed interest In eyelet embroidery is expressed this season Which Is not surprising for there Is nothing prettier for summer frocks and ensembles The model pictured Is of red and white eyelet, with white organdie trimmings It seems that these love ly openwork weaves are being put to many uses, chief among which Is their adoption as media for jacket and frock ensembles such aa a navy or brown eyelet dress or skirt topped with a bolero or fingertip coatee of the same I added up the last column with great deliberation I could see Don in the mirror on the edge of my desk but he couldnt see my face That is fair enough because he has many other advantages, among them the recklessness of youth So said I leaving my columns with seeming reluctance Have an apple Don looked at me suspiciously but J continued to smile at the basket of apples, I turned again to the columns and Don turned to the basket took a tempting ruddy apple and bit Into It Now a boy with a mouthful of Juicy ajyle simply cant scowL It cant be done So he crunchedconlentedly enough and I ran my pencil up and down, down and up, until the Jast hell rang There Jive me your card No need to bother your father with It every night Come in and get it In the morning It will be here on my desk signed and ready All right Good afternoon Good afternoon Don Take another apple Thats right Fill up your pockets with them Don is a man in size and a child in everything else He wants to be like the other fellows but he Is thirteen and the fellows his size are eighteen He has been put out of a couple of schools and he has to stay In this one because there is no other He can do some work well enough but certain other work like spelling, writing a paragraph from dictation, making s neat mechanical drawing are out Somehow, some way we must manage to bold him and teach htm at the same time It was plain he had Come down to the office in a tearing rage Lucky 1 bad the apples Apples are tine for boys anyway They fill In the empty places that send up such queer feelings along about threethirty They are good for a lads teeth Doctor Tom says they clean them nicely Doctor Tom ongbt to know because be used to eat them In my office along about three oclock But that was when he wasnt a doctor, Just a lopsided gangling thing who annoyed the teachers and bis mother and me to desperation Twas the ap ples that saved him m tell Felice to send down some more We had s good crop this year Tm going u need them Bell SyndicatefKO Service PLENTY OF WORDS FOR COMMON USE Somebody has computed that tha vocabulary of the average person ia his telephonic converoationa la about 50 words And when you come to think of the substance of most telephonic communications the estimate may bear some relation to the facts Probably nine out of ten telephone messages have to do with arranging meetings, planning dinner parties, ordering household supplies or calling the doctor, and for these purposes the English vocabulary of a Chinese laundryman Is ample The longest conversations probably are those of lovers and as everybody knows, a few words from the Fonk Wagnalls list fondly reiterated, cover all possible demands on the language Next to lovers the longtime talkers are ladies during those hours of ease when they are expressing their candid sentiments concerning the new scandal just around the corner or telling of their new marks down discoveries or criticising the behavior of Mr Blobbs last night when he was so sharp with airs Blobbs at the bridge table Strange to say, with all the fluency hetgoea out over the wires during these colloquies they Involve no heavy draft on the reservoirs of speech Here again a dozen or two of words in various combinations serve as an adequate vehicle of thought Even If the estimate by the somebody were fairly accurate we should not hastily accept It as the measure of the average persons vocabulary Along certain lines, within a certain range, a few different words suffice us, but on occasion we can draw upon a great store of them, some of which lie unused In the backs of our heads for weeks and months together And then there 1 the lingo of the office or shop, which most of us drop when we shut the door on business and go home to tell bedtime stories to the children We couldnt interest them In noils and warps and cams and differentials And the house wife, likewise, has one considerable vocabulary for the kitchen and another for the bridge party We are not so tonguetied as the experts on language would sometimes scare ns into believingBoston Transcript S W HULL, 7829 Euclid Ave, Cleveland, Ohio, wants small Invention Adv Educations Advantage Education cant make us say bright things, hut it can make us understand them t PURE and GENUINE T a T Root Beer Extract costs only half tf much as youve been paying Nooe better at toy price At your grocer1in the red cellophane package Fine tor children 4 r X THOMSON 4 TAYLOR CO CHICAGO R INSO semis out dlrtrttves scrub bing Clothes last 2 or times longer YtitUsaitbttefmoiujlntub or washer, RInso washes domes 4 or 3 shades whiter Gives twice as orach rods, cup foe cap, ss pofiedup soaps Jne for dishes, tooget Binso Jur Rinso its so easy on the hands WNTJOlenwsl laa SSW6 7fr,,u ry e The Pinckney Diapatch, Wednedmy, July 5, 1933 Presses Busy on New Bank Notes THE MAY DAY MYSTERY , One Government Bureau, at Least, That lis Kept Humming Orders for additional bank notes fro the Federal Reserve board mad Washingtons bureau of engraving and printing the nations busiest tn dastry Night and day, presses roared as three shifts of workers triiedout new currency, from the plebeian 1 bill to the aristocratic 110,000 note Tew stop to think that our Capital shelters one of the worlds greateat specialty factories, says a bulletin from the Washington headquarters of the National Geographical so ciety Such is the bureau of engraving and printing, that Doric Roman structure on the Potomac, where Uncle Sam makes his paper money, imnds, postage and other stamps Even in a normal year the bureau of engraving and printing makes paper money enough to plaster four rows of notes, representing 3945000,000, around the equator Tt makes postage stamps enough to cover a 200acre farm They supply more than 36,000 post offices in the States the Philippines, Alaska, Hawaii Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, and Canal sone Tapioca starch used on these tamps, made Into a pudding would afford a dinner dessert for the whole population ot Greater New York Yet It costs less than one cent to make a dollar note or a tenthousanddollar note, and 125 stamps cost only about ose cent to manufacture Every day 240 presses run each press prints 12 notes every five seconds If making twentydollar bills, each press prints 560,000 dallya cowboys wages for a thousand years Use of money grew with the nation Barter at first then English money and Spanish pieces of eight then, during the Revolution, paper currency issued by the Colonies and the Continental congress That Is sued by Massachusetts was engraved by the famous Paul Revere But, from then till the Civil war, only the state banks issued engraved paper currency, and this was made by private engravers The first paper money made by our government consisted of the old demand notes of 1861 and 1862 Then came the legal tenders, or greenbacks Today we make five kinds of paper money notes of the United States, of the Federal Reserve, of national banks, and the gold and silver certificates Few capital institutions grew faster llian this great factory When set up by congress in 1862 Its chief used one room in the attic of the By OCTAVUS ROY COHEN CoprrlgSt kf Oeta WMU my o CHAPTER IXContinued treasury and had onemaTennd four female helpers Now It employs about 5,000 men and women and Its great plant covers ten acres of working space Onr government also maintains in Washington the worlds greatest printing plant, This shop covers 22 acres of floor space More than 4,900 people work here their annual payroll aegregates 10,500,000 From 404 typesetting machines some 1635 compositors, operators, and proofreaders turn out more than 2500000000 ems of type each year Set in newspaper style, this would fill 7,800 newspapers, each with 12 8coIumn pages Printing Is turned out literally by the acre More than 1,000 carloads of paper and something like 21,000 miles of sewing thread and stitching wire are used annually So huge is the output that a belt conveyor runs through a tunnel under the street carrying printed matter di rectly to the post office for mailing One cannot even imagine it, but from here In one year came 210,000,000 moneyorder forms and 1,750 000,000 postal cards, to say nothing of 03,f On the morning after each legislative day of congress, printed copies of all proceedings of that days ses sion are ready for members and the public This Includes bills, resolu tions, reports, hearings, legislative calendars, and documents, in addition to the famous Congressional Record This record averages about 80 pages daily during a session, and 35500 copies are printed dailya gigantic bookpublishing feat in itself We find tt 1B Vernons room and Ideatlfy it positivelyor will pretty soonea being part of Vernons col lection of weapons We have every reason to believe that the kid went plumb loco and took part in a bank robbery because he was desperate The robber probably made a deal with him that all he had to do was drive a car, figuring no one would ever suspect a college students car in a college town, even If tt was hitting sixty on the road Were sure Vernon was mixed up in that because we know he didnt have a thin dime before the thing happened, yet the very next day he buys a new car and pays the difference twelve hundred dollars in cash And I also know that he has lied like the devil about everything since I put him under arrest Jim whistled softly It sort of makes Mister Vernon out to be a pretty tough hombre John, He isnt that 1 just think he went nuts Maybe so But he sure stayed crazy a long time Reagan was a trifle annoyed Tt did not please him to have his damning summary greeted with even the slight est semblance of skepticism Whats wrong with my case Jim Banvey arched his eyebrows In surprise Golly, John I didnt say any thing was did I No But you looked funny I cant help It If I look funny, John A guy who has a face like a custard pie and a shape like a goldfish is entitled to look funny, aint he But, accused Rengan you dont really think it was Max Vernon Who says I dont Do you Pretty near What do you mean Pretty near Well Hanvey drew a long, audible breath 1 sort of Just happened to remember Larry Welch Yen What about him Vernon had left the fraternity house before Welch got there, yet Welch says that he had a long talk with Thayer Now it sort of seems to me, John, that If Thayer was al ready dead, Larry would have noticed it, wouldnt he Hmph Reagan was crestfallen 1 think Larry lied Why ToshieldMtss Peyton Hes goofy about her Youre right But then If hes sticking his own neck into a noose to shield her, dont itstrtkeojjthat hes got some mighty good reasone to which she had been subjected Tragedygrim and starkhad invaded her Ufe early, snd left her peculiarly matured There were dark circles under her eyes, to tell the story of tearful, sleepless nightssad she twisted her hands nervously When the dean had gone she addressed Han vey with courageous directness, Are you in charge of this case now Yes Miss Welch1 guess so Well Im glad This man here she jerked her bobbed head toward ReaganIs absolutely dumb Is he, really Ill say he Is Rise why would he keep my brother in Jail Anybody This Man HereShe Jerked Her Bobbed Head Toward Reagan Is Absolutely Dumb could talk to Larry and see that he Isnt the kind who would kill anybody That is, anybody but a cop Hanvey turned gravely to his com panion You see what the public thinks about you, John And seeing that we dontneedTmy solid Ivory around here suppose you run along and let me talk to this young lady alone Very well Reagan rose, without resentment, and starred for the door, Hanvey followed He spoke In guarded tones Just had a hunch I could do more with her alone, John Suppose you take this knife down to the jail and ask Vernon If hes ever seen it before And then Come back and come n I got a hunch she and 1 will be pretty good buddies by then Reagan marched ofT and Hanvey reentered the deans office, closing the door behind him He liked the trim reason we dont knowfor thinking that she killed Thayer I know, Jimbut weve got Vernon dead to rights Hes bound to have done it Provided neither Larry Welch nor Miss Peyton did Reagan frowned, then broke into a disappointed laugh, You win, Jim I kept running into snags like that all the time, Thats why I wanted to pasa the buck to you He eyed the big man keenly Whats your Idea about the thing I havent had an idea in a month They dont come to me swift, like they do to you But you surely think something Yehtrue enough And the first thing I think Johnis that I aint hardly talked to anybody about this affair Until I see some ot the others, I wont know where I stand And after you do see them, youll be absolutely bughouse 1 know believe me, I do Ill try, anyway Who first Vernon Noo I think Ill have a chat with Ivy Welch Reagan conducted Banvey to the office of the dean in the main building Doctor Boyd was sjtfledhyHanveyt Sprinkle Ant Food along win dow sills, doors and openings through which ants come and go Guaranteed to rid quickly Used in a million homes Inexpensive At your druggist, PETERMANS ANT FOOD AOBNTS 5Tew invention Sell stores, retorts, fishermen Big profits Write anletc Drake, 00 S JOth St Milwaukee Wis GOOD LUCK WWHJS Hff MJprOAT RUPTURED WeawFtay end ta SOLID COMPOST mformtOion, DO IT XOWt WHBMSfcs appearance andappeared somewhat skeptical of the mans ability, but he was c6urteousand readily acceded to Hanveys request that Ivy Welch be summoned Its rather a ghastly affair all round, Mr Hanvey, he said, and I do hope youll be able to solve it Tea, sir Jim was visibly awed by the atmosphere of education which pervaded the unpretentious office I sure do But I wonder what you mean yTTsfact6ryrr The dean smiled slightly My personal preference plays a prominent part in that, Mr Hanvey I should certainly hate to see either Mr Welch or Miss Peyton become any more deeply involved And Vernon I like the boymake no mistake about that But he doesnt seem to be of the same fine quality as the other two Of course, someone killed Thayer Uhhuh, Dean, it sure seems so The mans face was to heavily blank, and his manner so inert that the dean concluded he was totally lacking in intelligence Just why a smart alert person like Reagan should serve under an oziike creature of Hanveys type was beyond the deans comprehension, but then he never had understood the police very well, anywiay The door opened and s figure of vivid youth, entered the room She wore a white, sleeveless dress snd a short revealing skirt The dean in troduced her and then excused himself, promising Hanvey that they would not be interrupted While be bowed himself out, Ivy stood eyeing me two detectives She showed the effects of the terrific shock little figurealthough she somewhat frightened him She was sitting now in a straight chair, andhejr legs were crosseddisclosing a frank expanse of pink flesh between the knee and the hem of the dress Hanvey felt himself blushing, but Ivy seemed totally unconscious of her display He settled comfortahly in the deans swivel chair, mopped his forehead and the back of his nerk and then grinned dlsarmlngly at the girl Answer me one nPstlon Miss Welch Aint I the terrlblest looking detective you ever saw The girls blue eyes opened wide and a truant dimple appeared Well, I wouldnt say you were a sheik I aint this bad in cold weather Heat Just knocks me for a row of tin cans Now Reagan yonder He lowered his voice You mustnt get sore at regular dicks Miss Welch he advised confidentially If they slough everybody, theyre hound to have the right one MeI dont hard ly ever make an arrest, and my Job now is to turn loose at least two of the three Reagan has got in stir Jim was using police vernacular in a de liberate effort to Impress the girl, and be knew that he was succeeding She was sitting forward tensely complete ly awed by his authoritative matner Onething, Miss Welch I want yuu to know rm on the level I wouldnt try to put nothing over on youcross my heart and hope to die if I would If you dont believe that, why, there aint hardly no use for us to talk I think youre all right aaid Ivy firmly Thanks Its real nice of you to say that And now that weve started off ao good, lemme tell you one thing more I aint a regular bull I aint got thenrtlghtest desire to make a record, and Td rather never slough any body than do any harm to the wrong feller Youre sure your brother didnt do this thing I sort of agree with you But theres a whole lot of lying going on and while I dont want to make you sore, Miss Welchit aint any secret fhar foitrffrmherlMlfolng more than his sharewhich aint helping him a bit I want to locate somebody who knows something and is willing to talk straight Will you or wont you Ivy didnt hesitate I will Good girl Now I want you to tell me about Mr Thayerand yourself Just whatever you feel I should know The girl bit her lip I feel funny about that, Mr Hanvey Ive tried to tell one or two peopleeven my broth erand they all laughor sreer when I say I was in love with him I wouldnt laugb, Miss Welch Im b sentimental old bird and I believe In young love Oh, gosh how I do Im seventeen, she said I guest Tm not so swfu dumb I know about as much as the next girl And 1 wss in love with Pst Thayer He was wonderful to me, Not always wise cracking and showing off smart like most boys He was awful different, and I guess a girl knows whether shes In love or not, no matter how much people laugh And when bewhen he Her eyes filled with fierce hot tears which she dashed sway Im an awful silly little fool Mr Banvey but I cant help It 6 You go right ahead and cry Ivy Hanveys voice was infinitely gentle I guess I know how yon feeL Once when I wss s heap youngersnd a heap thinnerI had a girt And I lost her She married another feller, and it sort of seemed as though she had died Ivy sensed the very genuine sympathy and the deep human understanding The campus tragedy had hurt more than anyone suspected There had been the shock, the hor ror then the fear that Larry might have done It Only her roommate knew of the long hours of crying only the roommate could tell of the heroism which sent Ivy Welch bravely out on the campus But Ivy had not talked to that memmaieJJlanjfexjQW She felt that he understood, snd would help It was a relief totalk Pat Thayer and I were engaged, she said simply e Of course, we werent thinking about getting married Just yet We both felt I was too young Rut I was wearing his fraternity pin and he was wearing a diamond ring which used to helong to my mother Again her eyes filled with tears He had It on when when he died Mr Hnnvey, Jim shook his head Where Is It now Miss Welch I dont know I suppose its still onon his finger I put it there rayself She suddenly buried her face in her hands Hanvey filled with a deep pity, watched her in silence Then the blond bead Jerked upward and she forced a smile I wont talk about It any more Mr Hanvey Ill try to be a good scout YoTTregoIng to help get Larry freeV YesIf he is innocent Surely you dont think T No Ivy1 dont Rut I dc think that Larryhas taJkeiLhlmseltLntoa lot of trouble And If he wont tell the truth Its up to me to find it out from someone else Ill tell you everything know ftood Now first Werent yon wiih Mr Thayer day before yesterday Just about noon Yes, sir NIld Max Vernon meet you Yes sir What happened then She hesitated, and her cheeks grew white but she answered with brave honesty They had a pretty nasty quarrel, Mr Hanvey Hanvey leaned forward, Would A Fowl Reply Hayes looked thoughtful Tell me, he said, 1J a chicken big enough to eat when It la two weeks old His friend laughed Dont be absurd he replied Of course it Isnt Hayes gave him a friendly push Then how does it live he asked Tell me that Will of Wheels Freddie was giving bis lady Mesne a long discourse on bis family his tory My Grandfather, be said, Just s pooj hardworking clock maker When he died, s few years ago he left all his estate, which consisted of J0U clocks, to my fsther The girl smiled How interesting she said It must have been res fas wfmftaf ap hia estatePhiladelphia Inquirer A Fast Worker riutocrat to young man asking for his daughters handAnd have you said anything about this to my daughter Wouldbe SuitorNot yet, sir You see, it was only last night that I heardyotthardft daughterLondon Opinion Her Complaint Im going straight down to the post office to make a complaint, said Freda pertly Oh darling said her young man Til do it for you What is it, you want I want to find out why they havent delivered that box of chmo lates you promised you were going to end me, she repliedAnswers Magazine W THE BOOB you mind teling me Miss Welch what Vernon and Thayer quarreled about She flushed slightly About me Why Well, she answered with a flash of the straightforwardness, which he likedI guess I acted pretty rotten I had a date with Max and 1 stood him up I see You preferred helng with Thayer Of course Why Because Max Is Just a kid Hes a good sport and all that, hut hes a baby Havent he and Thayer always been good friends Yes When did you notice any change Oh, I cant Just remember, Mr Hanvey but Max has been impossible lately Mooning around with a face like last weeks wash, and always talking serlouB instead of kidding along like he used to 1 got awful bored Then I started going with Patthats Mr Thayerand Max got sorer than ever Then he asked me for a May day date We were to go to the class track meet I met Pat and Just naturally forgot the date thats all Then when Max met us he got nasty about it, ana, of course, Pat wouldnt stand that Of course not What did Mr Thayer do Oh, he sort of treated Max like s kid Max got awful sore I mean, bs was downright ugly about it And then He stalked off, trying to look like a man And you and Mr Thayer We talked for awhile and then he said behard to get ready for an after noon class He said if Mai was sore and wouldnt take me to the track meet, hed take me That was nice Now, about your brother V Her eyes flashed You know he jwojildnlt kUfinybndyMrHnnvey, Youve met him hes a fine man and he Just wouldnt do anything like that Did you see Larry between the time Thayer left you and the time Larry went to see him at the fraternlty house She looked away, and he could see her fingers clasping and unclasping nervously Jim leaned forward and touched hr band Please be honest, Miss Welch If I dont get the truth from someone Yes I saw him Where Over at the womens dormitory He came to see me1 What about Her answer came In s whisper Mr, Thayer I see What did he say sbout Mr Thayer He saidhe said I wasnt to Pst sny more TO Bt CONTINUED Real Effort FarmerThought you said you had plowed the tenacre field PlowmanNo, I only said I was thinking about it FarmerOh I see youve merely turned it over in your mind Where I Got it ActorWhen I play Othello the whole pit Is bathed in tears ExplorerThats nothing My last wireless speech on my North pole trip was so realistic that most of the listeners are still in bed with colds ACCOMPLISHMENT The Stout OneYes, 1 spent the entire evening telling him that he bad a terrible reputation for kissing girls against their will Tbe Thin oneAnd what did be do The Stout OneBe sat there like a boob and denied it Big Things Doing MaidTbe furniture man ti here, maam MistressIll see him In a minute Tell him to take a chair Maid1 did but be started with tbe pianoMontreal Gazette OJi no, I never talk scandal Yes, my dear, but you are a good listener The Right Place Ive come from the employment bureau, maam sjjdthe girl They said you wanted a servant But 1 do all the work mytelf, replied the lady of thehouse Then the plttcewTT7ustrsUTT me Over the Radio Pardon rue but doesnt madam need the piano tuned Im afraid thats not ours you hear Youd better cull at the Broadcasting companyHumorist Mag azine No Hope you said your prayers Have Dickie Yes Muinmic I prayed for you and Daddie, but not for Uncle Keg, because I heard Daddie say he was past praying for And Then Somel Think o poor old Arry beln sent to jail One o the fastest working burglars in the game Ah, well, hes takln his time nowTitBit Magazine THREE AT A TIME Alibi Why is there never any cream on top of your milk Well, we fill the bottles so full there aint any room for cream Passing Show London Explained Antique DealerA rare piece A revolver dating from Roman times The Romans had no revolvers That is why it is so rareStockholmVart Hem Comeback Owner of New LawnMower Hrtoi4I wouldnt lend it to my own father WouldBe BorrowerYoure wise, 1 know tire old chap Humorist Magazine WEAK LINK, TOO Jack 1ms pretty big ears Yes they are so big that his head seems merely a connecting link between them Facet Red Ave you eaten the sandwiches, mum Yes Then Ill ave to clean the shoes with cream cheese Everybodys AWue Move I thought you always frequented good clubs How is it I find you in this doubtful place My wife said that if 1 went to such places I could go alone Lnwed1 hear the stork has been making a trip to your house DadmoorA trip Triplets, On the Go MotherHelen is getting prettier, dont you think so FatherReally, my dear, l cant say I must get up early some morning and meet her as she comes in If He U Genuine A genuine orator can go on long after he is through, and is welcome to Defending Him Why did you have to tell your mother 1 kissed you Shes always saying you havent the nerveLouisville CourierJour nal Control Curiotity Those who dont mind being rapped over the fingers, ask many questions Better Gift Bobby, I gave your teddy bear to a poor little boy who had no father Why didnt you give him fatherT mpi G93 3tt r ii,, H r v 1 The Pinckney Dbpatdi Wednesday, July 5,7,933 f JV S 4tGOODYEAR Pathfinder kr 440x21 475x19 5 00x19 500x20 525x18 525x21 550x19 54b , 545 595 615 665 725 775 9r sizes pfTccd In proportion 11 Full Oversize, BEST GOCDYEARS EVER MADE buy before prices go up again The new Goodyear Pathfinder has been given FULL CENTER TRACTION 20 per cent thicker nonskid tread stouter Supertwist Cord body , more mileage, more satisfaction factually more quality than you get in many toppriced tires of other makes In every way a better tiro than the famous old Pathfinder it succeeds The Goodyear AllWeather, the worlds standard of value Now better in cualitybetter in safetybetter in mileage than in all its distinguished history Pathfinder or AllWeath er Thats for your pocketbook to decide You cant go wrong Get a full set nowwith Goodyear quality tubesbefore prices go up again lV J j y J J J GOODYEAR All Weather 450x21 16,30 175x19 680 5 00x19 735 525x18 835 600x2 1070 C 50x191320 Other sixes priced Us proportion Alt Full OversiM i FOR FAILURE f ROOF BANKING STRUCTURE j Speaker Outlines Threefold Coj operation Between Bankers, Government Officials and the Public to Maintain Bank Standards r 70 elements beside tk bankers themselves are required in order to Sire the nation universally the type ot banking it should have, Francis H Sisson, president of the American Bankers Association, declared in a recent address He said that the efficiency ot government officials upon whom the people rely to supervise the banks properly, and the patronage of the people themselves are factors in the kind of banks a community shall have There can be no question that the people ot the United States should have banks immune from failure and wholly free from bad or questionable banking, Mr Sisson said It is not enough, as President Roosevelt has said, that while some bankers had been incompetent or dishonest, this was not true lathe vast majority of our banks A sit uation should exist in which there is not even a small minority of bankers open to question There should be no room tor dishonesty or incomnetency to exercise any influence in banking anywbtre While bad faith and bad management enter the human factor in all types of business, their effects in banking should be surrounded by such spet cial safeguards as to render them no longer a factor in bank failure The responsibility for bringing this about, however, cannot rest upon the bankers alone, for the means to accomplish it are not wholly in their hands There are other essential elements One is the efficiency of government supervision Since we rely eo greatly upon supervision, it mfly, unless it is of the highest order in safeguarding the public interest, create a sense of false security Supervision should reader bad banking impossible, but it has failed to do so There was supervision by presumably the highest type of bank supervisors in every one ot the Instances of questionable banking that has shocked the attention of the country during the past three years Therefore a thorough strengthening of superVision is clearly called for if the people are to rely on it to the fullest extent for the protection of their interests f 4 t ALL WE SERVE benefit, nalurajly, by our many years of exped ience In many ears of close application to our professional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve Experience mortuary service is important just as it is important to se cure experineced professional service of any kind, when professioal service is needed P H SWARTHOCT FUNERALrHOM PNCKNHONENG FOR SALQ6 EXCHANGE FOR RENTOur house on St Strictly modern in every Reasonable Rent F WscJcs Mujn way FOR SALLNew cedar row cheap Lucius Doyh FOR SALfcJtfyew Track Forks and Hay Hay Slings boat Gar , Mvtrs WANTEDSeveral salesmen Apply at Slayton Sons Garage root j chairs, FQR SALKDining library table, day bed Inquire at Dispatch Office cars fit any track Also a, compete line of Myers Electric Pumps Jury Hardware, Ustttburg, Mi GOODYEAR TIRES Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office ovr First State Saving Howell, Mich NOTICE 1 h IK nv Continued from first page miU I i guar Bank Mli r PHONE 35F24 ANY CUT IN WHEAT WILL BE VOLUNTARY, The Publics Part Another essential factor in maintaining good banks involves tlie part played by the public in banking There 1B certainly a responsibility on the people IhemseUec to support that type of banker whose rigTd adtuvence to sound principles make a souud bank, ratiiev than to give their patronage to the easy going banker who may be easier to do ti10 wtMi but whose methods ere FOR SALE ocipede J Irs Childs large size veiEd Parker FOR SALE1 buffet, condition, 1 refrigerator, excellent excellent condition, 2, square stands, 1 round cxtention Dining table, 1 vaccum sweeper, 1 porcelain kitchen table F E Weeks POP SAL J 1 White Wheat, 200 bu Kiskun, Hamburg, Mich R, F D NQ FOR SALEBrovn Swiss bull, li years old Also a Fordson tractor wheel fl3 some rolls of phalt roofing Mrs Anna Sambov ki FOR SALE ing out Nearly new A pup tent for campgreen as Inquire at Dispatch office FOR Boar SERVICE Chester White L W Hendee FOR tion SALEA couch in Al condi Mrs William Loll PIANOSTo save rehipping, wellknown Piano Manufacturer muit quickly place in private homes in this locality two repossessed Uprights, one highgrade Player and one Grand Reliable party may purchase any instrument by paying small balance due on low monthly terms or have use of for delivoiy costs and accumulated storage charges Address, Auditor, p Ho P5, Chicago, 111 FRANK PLASKO LOCAL AND LONG DlSiANCL TRUCKING LIVE STOCK, FUR3MITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, Nf JOB TOO SMALL II Make Regular Trips to Detr Every Week PINCKNEY, MSCr DR Waiter J Reason D EST 151 iii6Y STvn BANK BUILDING jj,r,n Michigan GUSRISSMAN I H , acre, j lie acini i w uull product hn let, of uh, at than cooperating 44 tets a neighbor ftta a weak bank Bank customers are charged with a great rpgpnnRthilHy in prntPrling tlul did not aecpt the plan I Ianm would sell his extra on tiie open market and would be tlie difference Hi nei Unfit II i U l d V ii inU c L vL l i i Fire Wind Insurance ,0 Rcr fii renting th Detroit ire Marine Insurance Co C W HOOK PincVney, Mirh Phone r Plumber Healing tiiiitibtng and Heating of All We Hrtole Utettric Pumps, , t ks d Water Prcure i lunplon liownJJ, Mich r 0 Rep ir Work d All Kinda HF 4 C I S1GLER PINCKNEY Dlitl W li iicc Siollr iUU iu t 30 P M cjwa ifBSsvi DONT CUT AND no eof o win at ami the totul price I ior tin 44 busliel, Plow litting tie ,n bed, price of eot of iv ilizer, binder twine ting, thiviing and delivery i have to be paid out of the 44 s The amount of money left um which must be compared t he bonus in r acre to the ighbor wlio grows less than his iMiimal pliinting idor llaldwir points out that tin experiences Michigan wheat uimvi during the past few years tiae been that wlvat ha been produced at a loss The loss increased i the acreage ijicreased Set ivtary Wallace says thit a iv tmriir i npTTrr cruised by condition can be wiped out by a change in the weather The surplus of wheat in storage now hat there will be no wheat in tl i immediate future Michigan farmers will b to ihclde whether thev will safety of their banks in respect to their Utilization of the assets of the banfares borrowers Banks have failed because many of their loans and securities, created in good faith by bankers in coop erating with the business interests of the country, proved unsound under, subsequent conditions An unsound loan is created by the borrower ae well as the f growing 2 , banker A bank is only as sound as its community, and this applies also to the banking structure as a whole in relation to the economic condition of the nation as a whole bank is truly a semipublic institution, but in a reciprocal senseit has its obligations to the public, but so has the public equal obligations to the bank No one who has not sound banking principles at heart has any business in a bank whether as a banker or as a customer The banker is a semipubiic servant He is charged with the heaviest of responsibilities and obligations that occur in our economic life But he can meet these fully only through the cooperation of good laws, good public officials who are empowered tft exercise authority over his bank, and sood busiw0aUitrI nessneUtodapn the part of business men generally who utilize his bank Only through such cooperation by all WANTEDJ would like to buya good used Milford cultivator Ji interested call John Martin, Pinckney FOR SALE OR TRADEMowinf Machine, Grain Drill, Riding Culti vator, Potatoes John Ha,ssenoaW FOR SALECement bloeks, 4 6 S 12 inches in thickness at my farm nerr State Sanitorium, Howll Mich George E Dailey ALBERT E RISDON Albert E Risdon, son of Sylvanus L and Alice V Risdon, was born in Iosco, Michigan, ALTrcrISHK on a part of the farm he owned at all makes of radio Alsocar afBB RADIO SERVICE am prepared to service and repSthe time of his death, which occured Idlinr of EverReady tuboo, very unexpectedly July 2, 1933 j need of radio service iv His entire life of three score and five years has been spent at his Marvin 4WMBiOI diortatri their wheat production cost weather conditions or take ,uranee by cooperating with government, and Mr, Ilaldwin ha , members tuft in thio ctiif asked g mble against j t i i th ANOTHER says if the extension are instructed to tend the fullest meuie of their lp to any Michigan fnmfer regar i ivt OK1 way that man views whea agc reduction plan elements in our nations community life cn we be assured of a failureproof banking structure The Administration at Washington has taken hold of this problem with a firm grasp of essentials and is exercising splendid leadership toward the desired end The strongest feature of the government program will be found in recognizing the Joint responsibility of the public, of business and of government officials together with the bankers themselves in creating the kind ot banking the nation should have Phon years birthplace, He was an honest, upngnt am industrious man K good neighboi and citizen, always respecting the opinions and wishes of others, these characteristics have always brought the confidence and respect f A of a large acquaintance Of a family of five children he is the het to go His nearest surviving relative are a brotherinlaw, Win, Tenuard, a nephew, LaVerno J Tt n i uard of the state of Washington, and many cousins, all of whom appreciate the kindness extended him by Mr and Mrs Mel Darn and family during the 14 yearhha made his hopie wjth them, This sudden dispensation of IroviddKe has cast a gloom over ihi,community We will miss his kind and genial waysbut we bow in submission in saying Thy Will He done, HeuTav hi horn July 4, 1033 io servce give me a call 2 PintVney Shirey Heneral insurance H Murphy L, Lay Phone No 1 and S9F3 Pinckney, MicL Established 1865 Incoirooated 191 Over Siitytive Yeara Banking o Saff Sendees were 2 P M Tuesday, Thats Why More and More People Buy and Save at Clarks We deliver goods at all timet Phone 51 M Petty and Helen Devtunvd Monday froru a woso and Improved Pasture Pay Th, rViV r i it with relatives i I in Uowcrll Miss Dorothy Oarr Mrs Hrry Pnlmcr and daughter IhV , Mi I Clare Palmer and sons, fU and WVsley weiv in Pansir Mniday Mr and Mr C J er had as Fourth of July tuge at PoringTonier , iiven of Mife of 1 Pat Mr Mr How 11, Ed Ann Arbn and Mrs guels at Pake M and Mr ti leir cot Kate bTrgo P very Mr Andrewbeck and daughter Willn, Pvoiz and son, Hob, of Detroit and Mary Fish Willj M PROVED pastures are a cheap source of feed lor stock A farmer in New Hampshire, cooperating with his comity agent topdressed his acres of pastu with 600 pounds pf complete fertilizer at a cost of 75, rr pofc the United States Department of AgrJcuTturS After 4 weeks he turned his cows out on this pasture Tests made during the six weeks the cows grazed there showed that his herd produced 7,000 pounds mora milk than they did in the game period the pre vious year, although the farmer had one cow fewer and fed 800 pounds less grain Based on current milk prices be made 189 on the eitra milk and saved 16 on the grain, netting him an increase in income of I120U, 8 Department of Agriculture, Purial was at Lewis Cemetery, J6co Rev E J Berquist was in charge of the service McPherson State Bant O W J Plack and daughter, Mrs Don Hart, of St Johns were Thursoallers at the L C Lavey home Mr and Mrs Arthur Pullis ami j family attended, the Ostiando v union at Potter Park, Lavwjr Tuesday Mrs Minnie Doody, her daughter, Helen, and son Harold, and Miss Katherine Gillman spent Suaday in Pay f jty, Mrs Hayward rnoden oi Fajrhope, Ala, who has been Hwcll, Mick Janjtal 150,00000 Surplus 75,00000 BUSINESS IS BETTER her parents, Mr and Mr Kuler, hvs returned home, Mr and irs jvugene Dinkc Carmen Lidnml and Mrs Curlett were in Ann Arbor day Harold Clinton and Miss Clinton of Detroit spent the at Hiland Lake Pusiness charts al show an mward tendency Commodity VT visitingjare improving Steel mills are inWilliajTi cnasing output Textile industry is busy Freight car loadings are gaining All of these things make for better business fmm which we i V Miss P Wl ptter business from Wdiuswili a11 lt some benefit sLoretta Fourth O NOTICE Tlv regular monthly mcting of Pinckney Circle of the KingV Daughters will bo held at he home ot Mrs Irene Jaek, Lakelir,, on Thursday, July 6th, at 200 oclocl Charlotte E Isler, Sec Continued use of the bank is one way all can help the recovery locally This will supply the local needs for credit and aid in keeping business moving Your business always appreciated I McPherson State Bank r i v 1 i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 05, 1933 Description An account of the resource July 05, 1933 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 1933-07-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8de0e07952794d5fbe93a887097b5c80.pdf f5652a03a1162c163d3942b1096880bc 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. fc JF7757 i W,r,Aja W OUR MQTT9 1 ALL TH1 , KlWi THAT PIT Tp PfUMT I rat Bfepatth OUR fUMCMPTHHf RATS IS I1SS PER TEAR Pinckney, Morgan Harris WA Park Boy Says First Mass r f K fotut Death Mtiim AsMOibly P law ui A t to Honor Rev Harm At Hi First Mm Dinner and Reception Aro I Attended By Swal Hundred The first ordination of a priest trfa St Marys parish of Pinckney took place in the ordination of Rev Morgan Vincent Harris at Sts Peter and Paul Cathedral of Detroit June 11 On Thursday morning at 1000 A M he said his first mass Wiontwcth Watkins, 23, Instantly Killod at Pmckn, Sunday When Thrown From Motor Cyclo Marian Israolsn, HU Com paaioa Badly Hurt A tragedy occured in Pinckney Sunday afternoon in the violent death of Wentworth Watkins,28, son of Dr Louis Watkins, former Howell dentist, now located in the David Whitney building in Detroit The boys mother was formerly Irene Gil 0 County, Michigan Wednesday, June 21 1933 No 25 The Day pf the Picnic at, St Marys church in Pinckney J bert Howell school teacher The church was filled to overflowing by relatives, members of the parish, and other friends of Rev Harris TO the strains of the organ and the Young Watkins with a party of friends had been spending the day at the Watkins cottage at Lakeland In the late afternoon they came to chant of the choir from the Mt St j Pinckney Jack Warner, who works Marys Seminary of Cincinnatti, I on the Fred Woodworth farm north Ohio, assistedby Emmett Harris of town had his motorcycle parked of Howell and Ted Wills of Detroit in the Pinckney business section, the impressive march to the altar I Young Watkins obtained permission took place Those who took part in to ride it and gave an exhibition of it were two altar boys, Ambrose fancy riding on the pavement Then Kennedy and Emmett Clark, Moti he took several members of his signor John Doyle of Detroit, chan1 party for a ride Finally ho started j cellor of the diocese of Michigan west with Miss Mariam Igraeljn on and Monsignor Thornton of Detroit, the motor cycle with him, the others the Rev Frs Courtney of Owosso, of the party following in their car Duffy of Bunker Hill, McQuillan ofOn their return to Pinckney, the D News of the Mich, j State Legislatvei Cerent CM A Riley Crittenden Passes Away l he Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 800 and 1000 Detroit, Crowe of Portage Lake, Coyle of Ionia, Sullivan of Dexter, Fedewa of Howell, Bath of Brighton Cleary of Owosso, Curran of Jackson, McEachin of Owosso, Maino of Precious Blood Parish, Detroit, Kelly of Holy Trinity, Detroit, Cunningham of Jackson, Dupies of De troit, Reed of Detroit, Dion of Pinckney, and Rev Harris During the mass Rev Hari was assisted by Rev FT Court icy, as dewon, Fr Maino as subdeacot, Fr McEachin as master of cerjmcn it, Fr Dion as assistant pries, and Fatmtwr LivtHfitoiiCounty Tigurofy f ns Saturday evening at for Past Half Century Diee at 30Howell Monday Had Long and Exemplary Career Rv Levis M Dion Potrior parties on the motorcycle met a car on the winding hill, just west of the, , , , , rr, 4 , In the death of A Riley CrittenS H Carr residence They turned , , , , , , ,, den at his home at Howell Monday out too far to avoid it and Watkins T , J , , Livingston county lost a personage was thrown, his head striking a tree ,, , , , cr,u 4 who had been a prominent figure and breaking his neck The impact was so hard that pieces of his hail were later found imbedded in the bark on the tree Miss Israelin was thrown completely over the heads of Mr and Mrs S H Carr and the Misses Dorothy Carr and Dorothy Reiber who were in the door yard of the Carr home Miss Israelin was taken to the Pinckney Sanitarium where sh was found to be injured Mr Edward Donohue of the Sacred Thuri internally Later she was remoed to her home at807 Buemv Vista Ave, Highland Park Coroner Ouy Grieve of Howell was called and decided the death was accidental and no inquest necessary The booty Heart Semi nary Detroit, as fer Rev Frank McQuillan of Detroit, a cousin of Rev Harris preached the sermon Ho took for his subject, The Mass, What It Is, and the Dignity of the Priest These he thoroughly explained Fr McQuillan is a former pastor of St Marys, Pinckney, and a powerful talker At the conclusion of the sermon, Rev Fr Harris gave Communion to the following his mother, Mrs Alma Harris, his sister, Miss Zita Harris, his grandmother, Mrs Mamo Shehan, Mary Rose Donohue and Bernard Donohue of Detroit, Mr and Mrs J P Doyle of Pinckney Then the congregation received the blessing of Rev Harris Dinner was served at the Lakeland Country Club, south of Pinck ney to 250 invited guests Rev Fr Dion acted as master of ceremonies assisted by Rev Fr McQuillan Folj Friday but will return on July 17 to hear seval cases The Grumelot here for over half a century H was born in this county, being the son of Rev Crittenden, Methodist minister He was educated in the Howell schools and taught school in his younger days Then he studied and was admitted to the bar Next he embarked in the newspaper game and started the Howell Herald This he later sold and went to Toledo where he worked on the News for ten years While here he joined the National guard and at the time of the Spanish war was a major He started to Cuba with his regiment hut WAS A victim of yellow ffVi i was removed by P H Swarthout, local undertaker and afterwards i taken to Howell The Watkins fam ily live at 111 Farrand Park, Highland Park and the father has offices in the David Whitney Bldg The dead boy was a student in the dental department of the University of Detroit Besides his par ents he is survived by two sisters, i x 1 Si 11 i Ti in eci f Ilnl, Y U1 Pt illg ui 1oi ly r b e bPTIS v H F CHURCH Esic Pastor Services each Worship and sepy s School Mass i Worship eniv r ate for iye SMida, service al LervirP 1030 for Oe 1145 700 800 H00 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E Berquift Miniler Mis EHy iseler OrganU i t f ,Mt EariBauifhn DiCt of Mutic and was mustered out of service on account of ill health Later he Py iwrHioutSupt of S 3 was ordained a minister and filled j M ini Worshij 1030 am several pastorates Returning toiul,or Chuih 1030 am Howell he started the Livingston udny S hool 1130 am Tidings which he ran for a number, nrstia Hudavor 030 pm of years Selling this he accepted 0chc,i Practice a position as city editor on the Rep Tllsa Evening at the church ublican While here he was elected, Seiioir Choir rehersal Wednesday coroner and served several terms I vmng Lgilatur Adjoarnod Last Friday No Fund Are Voted for Support of Schools and An Extra Seuion I ZnibU to Be CalUd to Pro vide for This s The Miaigan state legislature adjourned last week Friday Numerous bills were passed at the last minute but none to give the schools of the state additional funds besides their share of the 15 mills pev thousand valuation tax Many of tin schools will be unable to function on this 2 alone Senator Case caused an amendment to be written in the sales tax bill giving them 15,000,000 out of the general fund Howj ever this means little as it can only be paid after all state departments and institutions have had their share Unless a special session is called many schools are likely to be closed next fall The sales tax,though unpopular, is now a law It was a necessity to pass a law to raise sufficient revenue to carry on This provides a 3 per cent tax on all articles sold There will be no sales tax collected on gross sales of less than f500 per year This measure is expected to raise 31,000,000 This bill creates many jobs and an additional appro priation of 100,000 provides for thim The cost of the state government next year is sure to be higer, than ever This is due to two things The Hrucker administration left a deficit of hetwem 12000,000 and 15,000,000 and 12,000,000 wa appropriated for welfare relief Ac iiing to figures th 111 hai le n doing business in the ttt foi the past six years and even i ,inkiiig funds creat i during the Sleeper and Gioebeck administration hav been Txiiauster One important piece of h gi ,, on passed w the bill cutting trV interest on small loans from 3 f4 rrrr rnrt nrr mnnih te pvr shark, Much criticLm is made of the present state legislature and comparison is made with the Roosevelt national administration to its detriment We do not think that J true comparison is possible as the situations are entirely dissimilar lar In Michigan until last fall the Democrat party had almost pal out of the picture It had bn li years since they had elected a governor and the 1932 legislature contained but 2 Democrats Last fall there was an upheaval and the minority party was swept into office to such an extent that they not onlwon the governorship but controlled both houses of the legislature Of those elected but two were experienced men The governor had never held office before On the other hand tak the national administration President Roosevelt came into office with a lifetimes experience as a politician In the house and senate he had to rely on numerous southern and western members of year of experience He put Jim Farley, an experienced Tammany politician, in as dispensor of patronage and the ultimatum went Torth that only those who delivered the goods would be favored and as a result he got action and plenty of it The people expected too much of the new and inexperienced state admin istration Conditions are no different in Lansing now than in the past Teenie Daniels and his associates have loitered in the hotel lobies there for years during legislative sessions Now however they seem to have been forced out in the open The longer the grand jury inquiry in the banking situation at Detroit goes on the more complicated are the developments We ponder with awe over such terms as segregated or substituted assets and other assets in lieu nwvof The Avhokvmatter in a nut shell seems to be that the Guardian Union of Detroit got into difficulties and in order to herthefitate bankingholiday save The loan sharks resorted to x j was called and all banks in Alichitensive lobbying to kill this 111 gan were closed This spread to and reported bribery eaued an in other states and the national bank vestigation which resulted in the holiday closed The Guardian Union passage of the bill and disappear nd First National found it impossible to get sufficient money to open provid I md went into receivership or eon head tax has passed sirvatornhip, whatever you want to rhi bill was advoc atd i cul it The matter was allowed to of the bill and ance of the lobbyit The old age pension law ing for a i both house with his customary vigor and efficiSusan and Elizabeth, and1 his graml mother, Mrs Susan Gubert Ine ,, , , ,, , r u funeral and burial was held at How dl Tuesday o CIRCUIT COURT NEWS closed Judge Joseph Collins closed the May term of circuit court at Howell owing the dinner Rev Harris was called upon for remarks and thanked those present and all of his friends for the courtesy and honors shown him A public reception was held at the Harris farm, south of Pinckney from 3 to 6 P M at which several hundred people were present Rev HarrisTaT the son Alma Harris and the was felt everywhere in Howell Hitlcl paper, The Tidings usel to i ai the slogan Howl for Howell o Mrs late James Harris He graduated from Pinckney high school in 1926 He attended Assumption College ami Mt St Marys Seminary of Cincinnatti, Ohio o SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Grainger line fence case was put over until July 17 and the parties involved were ordered to have the property Involved surveyed The divorce suit of Ellen Krieaol, former superintendent of nurses at the McPherson Hospital versus Kenneth Kriesel was dismissed The ae of Laua v Uennie OXearyJ h, rivi, ree lectures atva Prayer meting Thursday evening at 730 which he discontinued last fall He I y was nominated and elected circuit PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL court commissioner last Nov vrihi Aii,vn Uniti ,,,, , , , ALUMNI BANQUE office he held at the time of his death Forseveral years he also ADthing are in readijUssfortheJ served as secretary of the Howell anua alumni banquet of the gradchamber of commerce and wasjuates of the Pinckney high school, elected city clerk of Howell in li31 Th public square will be fitted up 32 A Riley was a 100 percent a a plac booster and his influence and push by both former Governors Green ,moke and smolder up to now when and Hrucker but never got any the grand jury investigation was where People past l5 years old started to find out the true reason without means and under certain for the bank closings and whether conditions are allowed a pension of cfticiaN of the bank were guilty of 30 per month any criminal acts, and why the two The bill to legalize betting at j hanks were unable to borrow horse rare passed both htrusr huthpnough monry to was put over until July 17 There are two minor children involved in this case No other divorce case came up for trial No decision was handed down in the case of the County of Livingston va the directors of the Pinckney of entertainment in the afternoon There will be tennis, quoit pitching and indoor base ball available for those who care to play the one killed to legalize dog racing waO The banquet wil K A be served by J Notmrg evt nent on or was plhdthi K s m th Masonic dining off by the city of Howell but il roii A change has been made in A Riley fyured prominently i,tlli ananR,mnts Tickets will be For a number of years past he s0j at the banquet hall but those ordvtvd by mail will be accomodated HPreHistoric Mchiplaces ptnled gan He is survived by his widow, formerly Jane Bush, Two daughters both passed away a number of years NORTH HAMBURG CHURCH REUNION Saturday, June 17, 1H33 proved to be a very memorable occasion for the North Hamburg church when 150 members and friends gathered there in commemoration of j the 57th anniversary of the found ing of the church Long before noon 44eguetre began toasembf,md ago The editor of the Dispatch knew State Bank or In the election I Mr Crittenden personally, being recount cae of Andrew McKenztt On Sunday, June 25, Livingston vs Frank Knight for superintendent Lodge No 76 F A M will obof tne poor serve St Johns Day Lodge will The case of John Martin, treasopen at 1000 A M The brothers urer 0f the Younglove school dUwill march to the church in a body j trlct versu Lefa Miller, former where a sermon will be preached by treasurer of Marion township, wai Rev E J Berquist, chaplain of settfed In thte case Max Ledw dge, Livingston Lodge Following this then treasurer of Putnam townnhip JKefollowingcemeteries will he guvr Minn MiUer, Mariontreasurer, The program will be under the direction of Victor Hourbonnais who is toastmaster Wayne Carr will give the address of welcome Others on the program are Lucius Wilson, John K Monks of Lansing, Glenn Tapper ufHtrJehmarJ PBoyhv As an added attraction Charles Rackman, coach of the Michigan State foot ball team and Rex AlderWithln the next few weeks ajton, sporting editor of the Lansing n the nvnlj State Journul have been secured K Lalackman was formerly coach of the employed by him for a year trr ttrltt CARRIER BENTLY WILL BE TRANSFERRED TO PINCKNEY enaotettwrn to operate The field to cover is a wide one and the results, judging by those of the past, will, when ainounced, be as clear as mud Kor many years past high school athletes have been bound down by iron clad rules during the vacation i season The athletes could not play on any team where admission was charged at the gate which was divided between the teams Neither could they play onany team which used salaried players Only in a few cases was this rule enforced and it has been more or less a a dad letter Detroit finally withdrew from the irtterscholastic after many of Ivr star athletes had been disbarred for playing summer base ball Now Ue change la to be made delivery routes at Rushton , , , inspector from I University of Honda visited and the graves of departed I a cneck for 520 to pay the tuition brothers decorated Pinckney, Place 0f putnam pupils attending the way, Sprout, Gilkes and North Ham Younglove and Chubbs Comers bury Different committees will be shoots, both of which are fractional appointed to visit each cemetry I Jt is aueged this check, which was Paul W Curlett, See on ine pjnekney State Bank, was I carried an unreasonable length of FINISHES IN THE A M Roche has been wintering several race horses at the Lansing race track At the matinee held there last week he entered three of them Foxy Dewey took first in the 220 trot and Ruby Dewey won second in the 230 trot Carter Dewey fmlsaed third In the 220 Mr Roche has his horses entered at Iwierville in the races to be held there on July 4 His son, Emmett, has been helping him train them time before being deposited At MONEY TWICE this time the Pinckney Bank closed and the school district was unable to collect on the check The school district charged extreme negligence and started action against both Marion and Putnam treasurer Howerer, they failed to prove any negligence against Max Ledwidge According to present indications been Forge, postofflce inspector lrom Lnnshg, was there last week one idfed to that effect Pinckney suffered the loss recf, a umnrous responses have ly of its rural carrier on route 2, roivfl from ol,i KrHjSi and the change about to be made at, Rushton will be the Departments This years class will l,e present way of filling the vacancy At pres m a body and each one will be 7 appropriately introduced by the class president, Stanley Pinkcl Following the program there will be dancing for those who care to greetings and reminiscing were much in order while the ladies ar ranged the bountiful supply of eats so they might be more asily served It is sufficient to say that the dinner was a typical North Ham burg repast, excellent in every detail , , A j v Trj ,77 , , t bars havebe UfcdwH, According The dirtier was followed ry a I , J 4 i to a letter received by supenntendprogram, and in this, too the church, , , Mi iam , , , ,, i i r r ents of hohools the old ruling has upheld its oh standan ff quality , , , u Ji , , u ben repealed and the only thing The devotiona service wa conduct , r ,, vi, , , , wheh disqualifies an athlet for ed by Rev Berquist after which ,, , ,, T , paying summer base ball is proof Mrs Lar Haughn very appropriate1 , ly sang, Open the iates of theith h Temple, delighting her audience,, ,or h,s Srv,ccs as always A duet by Will Nash and t anrtJ 31rK TZJJirt AJJ11 WPAbl BU V SCOUTS T0r cnt Irving Clark and A M Bentley are carriers in the nearby territory serving routes of 21fi miles and 23 miles respectively On or before August first, these two routes will, trip the lght fantastic be served by one carrierIrving Aitffr several conferencesthafoki one Clark Mr Bentley will be trans erred to the Pinckney route Route 2 His territory there will cover 43 miles The increase In mileage for both carriers will mean an in jlowing settlement was made Of the amount involved 290 belonged to crease in salmy luuthLxfllL Herald Y M C A CAMP OPENS AT SILteR LAKE The Y M G A camp at Rig Silver Lake opened this week under the direction of Rev John Shilling The flays program consists of swim ming, boating, games and other exercises They also have u diamond Since the death of Carrier G W the Younglove school and 230 1 L Q Devereaux has boen baU uam nnd WU play wjth Cofttintied on IMI pip I acting ai temporary carrier the Pinckney team later on struck a tender note of memory throughout the whole congregation Clyde Dunning then rendered a history of the church founding, which kcrnly interested everyone, utter which Mrs Beatrice VanHorn favond with a vocal solo Mrs Lulu Darrows contribution to the program was an original transcription of That Old Gang of Mine in which she voiced the feelings of all the Old Boys and Girls present The real treat of the afternoon was furnished by Rev O B Thurston, of Leslie, a orotme pastor of the church His address was rich in happy reminiscences, beautiful imaginings, and helpful inspiration Music for the congregational singing was furnished by Mrs Earl Continued on laat page ATTEND WORLDS FAIR Fourteen boy scouts will leave tomorrow TThursday to attend the worlds fair at Chicago They will stay at Lake Michigan Beach Club which will accomodate 200 boys Those from here who will go are Fritz GaqdnerRobert Read, William Lamb, Gordon Lamb, Howard Read, Russell Read, William Baughn, Winston Baughn, Clifford Miller, Robert Ctuidot, Carrol Dean, Cyrus AtLe, William Meyer and E J Qamett They will return home June 27 r NOTICE The Junior KingAj Daughters will have a bake sale Saturday, June 24th, and will sell lemonade on the 1 square i F v v IS sv The Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, June 21, 1933 VI GETTYSBURG IS PILGRIMS GOAL Field of Most Famous Battle in United States Prepared by Ktional QtoinpUe Society Waafalntton D CWNU 8rvice E VERY summer thousands of Americans make the pilgrimage to Gettysburg, famous Amexicuu battle field and locale of one of tne most famous speeches ever deliv eredAbraham Lincolns Gettysburg address At Gettysburg, during the first three days of July, 1863, the course of American history, if not indeed the trend of world destiny, trembled in the balance Here American courage and valor reached a highwater mark here the hopes of the Confederacy attained their flood stage and began the ebb that ended at Appomattox As one motors along the avenues that mark the battle lines, now pausing in reverence before this snd that monument erected on the field now visiting the earthworks of a famous corps, division, or brigade now climbing one or another of the five steel observation towers for a broader sweep of the terrain, he understands why this is the most widely known of all the battle fields of America, attracting more than 800,000 visitors annually Never did any commander face his problem under greater difficulty than did Gen George Gordon Meade At three oclock on the morning of June 28, less than 80 hours before the great battle opened, he was awakened in his tent at the headquarters of the Fifth corps, which he hsd been com xnanding An officer from Washington announced that he had come bring ing trouble Later, in a letter to bis wife, Meade confessed that be thought the officer had come to relieve him of Ids command or to arrest him but his conscience was clear And trouble it was that the officer broagbt, though of a vastly different kind He delivered an order from the War department directing General Meade to take command of the Army of the Potomac, concentrate its scat tered forces, break the hold of the Arnry of Northern Virginia on the Sus quehanna, protect Baltimore and WashETT They Fought at Gettysburg ington, bring the invaders to battle, and cause them to retreat to their own poll General Lee, too, was In straits Stuarts dash around Hookers army had deprived the Southern leader of the only eyes an army could have before dirigibles and airplanes came into being in those three hist daysof J line both commanders were at a disad vantageMeade because he had had thrust upon him a Herculean task and must get his hands on the reins, and Lee because his cavalry was beyond his reach Two Great Battles Few visitors who go to Gettysburg realize that there were two battle fields In that historic struggle The battle of the first day was fought to the north and west of the town Not a single federal soldier was left on that field when the fight ended in mid Hirnoon How complete was the iJerate victory on that day was lnsed after the war by General Meade, who said that if General Lee ni followed and placed hig batteries ii nips hill that evening the federal jiiTny would have been forced to with draw One need only climb the observation tower near the site of General Meades headquarters and from that vantage point view the second battle field to appreciate the tremendous price the Confederates were destined to pay on the second and the third for their victory of the first For here Nature had provided General Meade with a veritable citadel ready for fortification, In which to await an attack, and events had given the Army of the Potomac trench itself ,, Here the legions of Lee endeavored te overpower their gallant foes of many a Virginia battle field Here they waded through blood at the Peach Orchard and the Wheatfleld here they faced the most withering blasts that war At its bitterest could bring upon them, as they struggled for possession of Devils Den and the rocky heights of Little Round Top, where the issue bung on the quick eye of General Warren and the matter of a few mluvtet, Thrice victory eluded the grasp of Lea Ur the fighting of the second day Night dosed down upon the frightful aeese of carnage with the flower of Stonewall Jacksons eld corps in Meades trenches, on the southern of Ottlps HilL within 150 feet of ls Una of retreat and close to his re parked artillery There they sjtpt oa their anna, little dreaming aow ckwa tto victory, as they settled down to a fitful slumber Could they hold their gains on the morrow and drive through the hun dred paces to triumph At four oclock the next morning guns boom out their demand for an answer The battle is on Artillery tire blasts their front and rakes their flanks Musket fire throws a deadly leaden hail Into them from almost every angle Their position becomes an Inferno They charge into a blinding sheet of allarms fire they reel back, reform, charge, and are hurled back again Again they reform and charge once more At last, almost literally blasted from the field, the bugles sound the mournful notes of the retreat and General Meade holds the ground unchallenged Picketts Famous Charge Picketts charge will ever live in the minds of men as tht climatic episode of Gettysburg but military men agree that in the menace it held, in the fierceness of the assaults that were made, in the carnage that was wrought, the attack made by the men whom Stonewall Jackson bad led at Ball Run, Antietam, Fredericksburg, and Chancelloraville deserves an equal place in the annals of war That attack lasted for six hours Picketts charge moved out at three oclock, reached High Water Mark at 320, be gan its retreat at 340, and was off the field a little after four oclock As a military spectacle, that concluding act has never been excelled Its prelude was preyed by 300 guns, as battery answered battery across the gently rolling fields over which the historic charge was to sweep Every position seems to have broken out with guns everywhere, and from Ronnd Top to Cemetery Hill is like a blazing volcano, reported one officer The grand roar ofr nearly the whole ar tillery of both armies burst in on the silence, almost as suddenly as the full notes of an organ would fill a church, wrote another In an hour and a half the Federals slackened their fire, so that their guns might cool, wrecked batteries be replaced, and the atmosphere, allowed to clear Fortytwo Confederate regiments move out Pickett leads them, with his own division in the center The charge begins with the precision of dress parade A murmur of admiration sweeps the Union line And then Its artillery opens again with every ounce of its reinforced power Pres ently, torn by shot and shell, the charging host comes within rifle range They press on They are within 150 yards of their goal, facing death in a thousand forms End of the Bloody Fight Picketts men melt like snow on a hot day but a second and a third wave sweeps oa They face double canister atiO pactjs, btrttliex silence the guns Bridal Veils in Versatile Mood By CHERIE NICHOLAS that fire them Into Webbs rllle pits they leap and over the barricades Armistead and his men vault over the stone wall He falls mortally wounded The momentum of the charge wanes and dies Ilaked with fire and crosstire, there Is nothing to do but fall buck But they return across the sanguinury field In such fashion that the repulse does not become a rout Out of the 4,800 men of Picketts division, not more than 1,000 return Of the 1 Held officers and four generals, only Pickett and one lieutenant colonel escape unscathed The Battle of Gettysburg is ended As one walks over the scene and tries to measure the courage of the men who fought here, he comes to understand why there is pride in every American heart that this battle field is now a military park, and that it WHS dedicated in immortal words by Abraham Lincoln The fine generosity of HIP federal government, that knows no North and no South in the marking of those hallowed acres, cements in the firmest bonds of history the sons and daughters of those whose bravery and courage made the field the sacred spot it is First established by the Gettysburg BRTfleField Memorial association in 1864, taken over by the goveTrTmehT in 1895, more adequately marked by the Gettysburg National Park com mission, the park now consists of 2,530 acres of governmentowned land It has 22 miles of avenues, in addition to the state and county highways that traverse it In it there are 83 statues, In addition to nearly 800 other monuments There are also 1,410 bronze and Iron tablets and T23 granite markers on pedestals, while 419 mounted cannon, caissons and limbers show the artillery position of the field As a recent army report declares It has been well said that Gettysburg was in a measure the American soldiers battle, a battle of the ranks, a struggle of American prowess and courage, of discipline and tenacity, of OF COURSE every bride is supposed to look her loveliest at her own wedding Which is a perfectly good reason why the rtghTnchoTce t the righr veil and headdress is so vastly important, for they can make or mar the picture The fact that designers, when it comes to bridal veils, are In a particularly daretobeoriginal mood this season is a good omen It means that modern brides are being veiled to type rather than following prescribed rules The group pictured shows how very versatile presentday brides are being veiled The exquisite ensemble on the seated figure at the top bespeaks a recent gesture among designers toward crowning the bride with little beret fantasies which depart from the regulation fitted lace or tulle cap versions The circular flare of tulle about the face and at the back is perfectly charming The lace bordered threequarter veil with itsrounded silhouette Is an innovation Not only are these beret arrangements in vogue, but some of the most fashionable brides of the season are wearing the most ravishing little hats of mile with visorlike brims, also of tulle, a wreathlet of orange blossoms encircling the shallow crown, the veil draped with consummate art to fall over Hie shoulders en train Then, too, in tune with this new theme of tulle hats with a brim, little sets are offered at smart shops, which cater to brides, which include enchanting flower toques, either of roses and petals or of orange blossoms and buds, with muffs made of the same, the newest idea being for the muff to be heartshaped The voluminous veil is worked to fall in graceful billowy masses over this flow er headpiece and the long train of the gown The inspiring thought about these lovely flower ensembles is that one need not take the responsibility and burden of working out these be guiling fantasties at home, for they are available at most any milliner shop or stores which make a spe cialty of outfitting brides with veils and headdresses Flower hats and muffs in different colors for the bridesmaids complete the picture The alluring fitted lace cap and lacetrimmed veil posed on the seated fig ure below in the picture is just such as bridestobe dream of when they plan their trousseaux The distinguishing feature about this veil Is that the rarely beautiful lace Is inset, instead of the usual border arrangement There is something very interesting to tell about the veil on the bride standing to the left The veil is made in two Sections, so that after the cere mony the bride can remove the lacebordered long train If she so desires, without Interfering with the youthful capelike portion which so becoming ly envelops her shoulders in a mist of tulle Thus she can move among her guests after the ceremony with perfect freedom The better shops are showing these duoveils this season For the bride who dotes on the unusual, the veil on the standing figure centered to the right should prove ap attraction It is novel because of the high Medici pleated collar which so handsomely defines the neckline 6 1933, Western Newspaper Union t SLEEVELESS COATS, CHIC ENSEMBLES The coming summer season, as well as this spring, will ee thesueeess of ensembles composed of Contrasting coats and dresses, whether the latter be In plain fabrics or In prints However, this new type of ensemble will be entirely different from the combina tioii which has been so much In evl demp this last season, and which osuujly consisted of a plain coat lined wrtl prinf awlmatchingthe dress JERSEY GOLF FROCK By CHERIE NICHOLAS won beneath The new coat will nor only be in a contrasting materia and color from the dress but will be treat ed as an entirely separate Item Patau has short pearl gray coots worn over ravenblue dresses, Jenny has a vivid green and carrotred coat, which she places over black rayon lacquered satin dresses Sleeveless coats are sponsored by leading dressmakers to give more Importance trr the ftrltcontrasting sleeve of the dress unswerving fidWTfyjRrd unwUflah de votlon, a contest of American manhood Moakay and Flat Some persons Imagine observe, a curator, as be tilted back his chair in his office at the Bronx zoo, that all monkeys swing by their tails and that they are always picking fleas off one another Nothing is further from the truth The fact is that only the tiMm keys of the New world have prehensile tails, and all of themthose In the cages, anywayare practically free from parasites in captivity Thats because of the dry air and because our keepers groom them every day Scratching each other is purely a social, courtesy Or, I might say the willingness to offer a helping hand The custom of pluckinjr Imaginary fleas dates back a good many years, X suspect, but It strikes me as a very pleasant oneNew York WorldTelegram Designers Now Are Using Plain and Printed Linen There already has been discussion about the importance of the printed crepe jacket, wornwith the xannattme rrepe dress, and of fhe printed crepe accent Repeating this idea, but giv Ing It a fresher appeal, designers are now using printed linen The dress In solid color that introduces printed linen as a trimrriTng is also in summery mood, the linen light and bright, the dress In crepy or beavy sheer These are practical as well as mart fashions, since the linen is wash able andthe trimmings are usually de tachable Chicken Foot Weave Used in All Parte of Costume Of course you are or ought to be, thoroughly familiar with that materia tt of the season called Le PleddePoule, in all of its variations This chicken foot weave be it in wool, silk r what not, works op Into costumes for everything from the top coat to the bottom layer of lingerie next to the kin National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart Washington,President Koosevelfs departure from the White house for a rest and a fishing Presidency cruise calls atten Heavy Load on again to the ire mendous strain to which a President t the United States is subjected Anyone holding that office has to undergo it and despite attempts to make the job easier, none has come forward with a workable plan to lighten the burden Presidents have been criticized in communities away from the national capital many times in the past because they took a week or a month off In ether years, It has been common to hear political attacks on the President then occupying the White House on account of vacations or recreational methods that caused their absence from the executive mansion Observers here, however, can In no wise agree that such criticism is justified On the contrary I believe the agree ment would be on a premise that were the President unable to get away from his job periodically, he would be a broken man physically, if not mentally In a short time The President of the United States has at his bee and call all of the ad visers, all of the expert assistance, everything that Is required to enable him to do the job et wjtji all of this, he cannot dodge the responsibility of leadership, and that is the crux of the problem He must lead In the right direction and that necessitates familiarity with every problem to be solved by his administration He rereives advice and assistance from all shades of opinion because It Is human for men and women to have varying views So the President has to sort them our and arrive at hfs own conclusions and those conclusions either make or break the administration In order to illustrate the truth of the Statement that the Job of President of the United States is a mankiller, let tis review what has happened since Franklin D Roosevelt took office He entered the White House with the most acute banking crisis ever known staring him in the face he assumed the Presidency when the countrys ag riculture was in the throes of destitution If not actual starvation he took ovexJh4baa time when 12000000 were without workandwhoseresources were gone, and with the Industries of the nation unable to operate as n whole at more than W per cent of normal activity The President, of course, knew how desperate fhe conditions were and he Immediately called congress into extraordinary session, he closed the hanks for a holiday so they could get started fresh after they had had time to determine whether they were solvent and he began grinding out a program for legislation by congress de signed to restore order out of chaos These things were dune within a period of ten days and It was thought the strain would lesson after the banks were again operating Put the days Kftttnights hetwpen A torch4mh March 1f, the period of the banking holiday, were only the beginning Others presenting just as much of a burden have occurred until the current question is how did the President stand It Tt may sound simple that the President called congress into extra ses sion that he closed Strenuous the banks and that Daye np n1 of tne yther things mentioned above Unfortunately, it is not srriffFnpTeWR itsounds For example, Mr Roosevelt was inaugurated at noon March 4 be had luncheon with a few friends and went to work with the new members of his cabinet A steady stream of men filed 1n and out of the Presidents office, as the new Chief Executive sought to map plans This continued Into the night after the President had gone to the White House itself and long after midnight he was working on a program for handling the banking situation Awak ened at seven oclock, the circumstances of the preceding afternoon and night were repeated although It was Sunday Then, the hanking holiday proclamation was ready But the banks, having been closed, must needs be reopened Emergency Jejgisjalion was required If had to he There Is a new jersey which has all the appearance of being bandknitted The very gcodlooking dress pictured is made of this jersey In bright bine It has been given a very attractive styling It is adroitly tucked about the hips so as to achieve slenderizing lines The drawstring neckline is anoutstanding touch The little rope strands form the girdle which is fastened with a wooden buckle Liaea Suits ia Vega Linen suits are going to have an Important place In maimer wardrobes this year You now can buy linen suiting that is nncmsbable and tt comes in dark, practical colors, incmd ing black dwtftedquielrty am tUmd to be bulletproof Rankers and experts in finance and In legislation were summoned others were called by long distance telephone and their views and suggestions ascertained and members of the senate and the house had to be consulted that any sMp might be avoided That was Just one problem There were numerous others, perhaps not quite as acute at that time but never theless vital to the country as a whole In order to save precions momenta, the President was eating his noonday meal on his desk in the Executive office, Perhaps he bad had a group of legislators or advisors witb him at breakfast He seldom was able to dine alone in the evening because there were questions to be decided at once and people whom he had called to consult were awaiting the moment they were to have with him It would naturally seem that the strain would subside after the first few weeks of a new administration, but such was not the case for Preal dent Roosevelt He told the com during his campaign that he wi like to have a honeymoon in oi for awhile He wanted to start off administration without having gress in session and witb some tl map plans But that was not tolbe The honeymoon, if auoh It can be called, has been delayed until nbw, and even now be is not safe from heworries of his job, nor from the pestering of office seeking politicians The newspaper correspondent ef Washington are in a peculiar rewf to judge the load the President ear riea Those who are detailed to report White House activities are thank ful when the President sends oat word that there will be a brief respite It means a moment in which those writers can safely leave their job, and eat a meal without fearing that the President has sent another special messafc to congress or has determined to call a world conference or has suddenly de cided on some less consequential thing like appointment of a collector of internal revenue or a United States attorney somewhere From the outlines given, it is obvious there was constant activity But the activity Itself would not have proved unbearable It was the mental strain of reasoning out the prohlems and their solutions and the determina tion of which course should be pursued, since always there are two sides to the question Frankly, It has always been amazing to me how Presidents have been able to survive the ordeal of their office Mr Roosevelt is taking the cruise In order to recuperate snd revitalize him self He enjoys the Welcome outdoors, just as Vacation President Hoover en Joyed outdoors and President Coolidge enjoyed fishing and as President Harding and President Wilson enjoyed golf and as President Taft enjoyed walking and President Theodore Roosevelt enjoyed horseback riding Mr Hoover it will be recalled, used to spend weekends at a mountain camp on the Rapidan river in Virginia where he could rough It and fish, and he fished In the Potomac river, too, when ho had time to mako Vt J a river trip President Harding would rather play a game of golf as a member of a foursome with cronies than do anything else, thoroughly enjoying companionship President Coolidge seemed to enjoy solitude on a yacht, although usually he had a couple of Intimate friends aboard when he went on cruises Actually the purpose of these outings Is to get away from all of the demands coming upon the office of President He must and should have some freedom His physical wellbe ing Is at stake at all times, for unless hp is physically fit he becomes incapable of dealing with the tasks Presidents can receive whomsoever they desire to receive In their offices, but the list of vlsitLawmaker ors has to be culled Hide Oat r,oselv in order not to overcrowd the Chief Executives time Soma of the senators and representatives, however, have adopted another method of savinjf time for themselves in order to get work done They go Into hiding Otherwise, folks from the home state would occupy so much of their time they would not be able to study the problems of legislation they have before them Few of the legislators have the courage, however, that has been shown by Senator Tydings of Maryland His home state being within street car distance, the Maryland senator has plenty of visitors He has solved his problem by posting a notice on his office door Tt says his fflee hours are from morning until noon, when the senate convenes After that time, no amount of knocking on the door will cause it to be opened It seems to me that It has required a considerable determination to take such a course, but Senator Tydings, did and thus far has not caused anyreal howl from his constituents Senator Bennett Champ Clark of Missouri ts causing Just a little bit of disturbance around the White House Although the senator is still a freshman, so to speak, because this is his first full term, he bas demonstrated already that he is like his father, the late Speaker Champ Clark, who came st near being the Democratic Presidential nominee over Woodrow Wilson The late Speaker Clark was a thorn In the flesh of President Wilson Sen ator Clark ts proving he is a chip off the old block by being a thorn In the side of the present President He broke with the President on the socalled economy bill and he refuted to stand bitched to several other meas ures, including the industrial recoverypublic construction measure The Missouri senator always has been re garded as a Democrat through and through, but be appears to dislike portions of the new dear because of their unorthodox character 1M1, WMttra Nwaptr Uatoa The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, June 21, 1833 v 4 V mown in this cause within trtree months from the date of this order, and that within forty days plaintiff cause this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, of Pinckney, Michigan, raid publication to be continued once in each week for six weeks in succession and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided side we time to make the democracy Petitions have been circulated for the following nominations to the Howell school board Sam Piatt, Don VanWinkle, Paul Uber, Merle Crandall Although the Dexter team in the Washtenaw county league has won 50 YEARS ACQ Dispatch of June 21, 1883 Pinckney is sending a big delegation to the railroad meeting at How tomorrow night This is in regard to the proposed Ann Arbor railroa 1 to Howell J M Ashley, Maj, Anderson and others will speak Eugene Campbell has purchased a half interest in the jewelry and gunsmith business of Henry Bartan A small son of Thomas Shehan fell from a shed on the farm Tuesday evening breaking his arm at the elbow Dr H F Sigler set the broken bone IPmcbey Stft fall League Gaines Dinkl and Kennedy Tim for Ftrti MilWr BMU Singer Tcm and TakM Second PUoa By virtue of a 10 to win over Kennedy last week, Dinkels team tied for first place with the Ken nedy team with a record of 7 won and 2 lost This game was close all the way until the 8th when Dinkel scored 4 runs Happy Ledwidge was S Williams of Lansing has rented the leading Dinkel hitter with a St and is Che building on Howell purchasing wool Messrs Bashford and Sterns of Howell have the contract for carrying mail between Howell and Dexter Miss Frankie Burch is teaching school near Parkers Corners In an editorial the Dispatch camehome runs, out strong against the method of I Tnc present schedule home run, double and single in four times up Harlow Haines got four singles in four times up for Ken nedy Miller defeated Singer Wednesday night by a score of 8 to G to take second place The hitting fell off last week as Ledwidge and A Singer were the only ones to hit Circuit Judge Thie It involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described land Lot 82 of Crane and Brooks Plat of the Village now City of How ell, Livingston County, Michiganr e t the Northerly 24 feet there OJ Shields 4b Smith, Attorneys for Plantiff, Business Address HoweH, Michigan Joseph H Collins, sLx straight games and are leading MORTGAGE SALE Whereas, default has been made the league they have had the last two games protested by Lima Center and Whitmore Lake The league board allowed the Lima Center protest and have not yet acted on the last one Both protests were on umpires decisions The funeral of Mrs Flora Skinner whose death occured in Detroit Thursday was held at Howell Mon day She was the wife of Dr Charles Skinner, former Howell physician Surviving are her hus band, fiTson,DrXIare Skinner anil a granddaughter, DeRhua financing the proposed T and A R R by the sale of bonds with no guarantee that the road will be built It reminds the readers that they have already sunk thousands in a proposed railroad which never has been built The severe windstorm did much damage here The James Marble and Freeman Webb orchards suffered extensive injuries Born to Mr and Mrs Albert L Wilson June 21, a son Mr and Mrs E A, Allen have opened an ice cream parlor and restaurant Pinckney will celebrate the Fourth and make the eagle soi cam Thompson Grimes has been elected treasurer and chairman of the committee About 30 friends of Leonard Noble gave him a surprise at the home of Mr and Mrs Sam Grimes June 15 He resided here 37 years but has lived in Connecticut for the past 11 years John G Ra,ser, the Chicago lawyer, who had a mock ceremony of marriage performed with a Dexter girl in order to get 1,500 belonging to the lady has been sentenced to Jackson prison ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO ends June 2N Whether it will be extended farther has not been decided Dinkels Team AB R H 5 0 5 R Singer, 3b Dinkel, p Buttle, If F Read, lb Livermoiv, 2b Ledwidge, cf G Lamb, rf N Miller, c J Singer, Is Shirey, rs Kennedy Team AB R H M Kennedy lb 5T 5 5 5 o 4 4 4 2 1 5 t 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 PO 2 3 2 5 3 0 0 12 0 0 PO 11 2 S 1 0 3 4 3 0 0 A 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 in the conditions of a certain mort gage made by William B Slider, a single man, to John Q, Slider, dated I and recorded November 7 1929, in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, Michigan, in Liber 135 of Mortgages, on pages 10 and 11, and Whereas,said mortgagor has failed to make the payments of interest and taxes specified in said mortgage, which default has continued for a period of mere than thirty days, said mortgagee has exercised the option provided in said mortgage to and hereby does declare the whole amount unpaid thereon, together with accrued interest, due and payable forthwith, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest the sum of 101811, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereoi Now therefore, by virtue of the power of ealecontained in aaidl mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provideoNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENU that on August 19, 1933 at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Easterly entrance to the Court I Home in the City of HowelL Livf fWil HpnfW whn has been attending Mich StatgColh ge u home for the summer Dispatch of June 25, 190 Bernard Glenn, son of Mr and Mrs R M Glenn, graduated from the medical department othe U C Kennedy 3b Cox, If 4 G Kennedy, p 3 H Jeffreys, rs 4 Cliff Miller, 2b 4 N Campbell, c 4 Haines, Is 4 J as Singer, cf 4 G Clinton, rf 4 Home run H Ledwidge base hit Livermure Two base Campbell, Cox, Kennedy Ledwidge Struck out by Dinke Kennedy, 4 UmpiresM E row, Clare Miller Miller Team AB R H J Lamb, 3b 4 1 1 VBlicum, rf c 3 0 0 C Miller, p 21 1 T Singer, 2b 4 1 0 J Warner, Is 4 1 1 G Clinton, rs 3 1 0 Dinkel lb 4 2 3 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E Qi l the electric CHEFETTE is ideal for small apartments The compactness of this liamlv now appliance make it just the 110014 for small kitchen and Hinall apartments Jt resem 1 o 1 CUTTING OF NOXIOUS WEEDS The owners, possessors or occupiers of land, or any person or per sons, firm or corporation having charge of any lands in this state NOTICE is hereby given that all NOXIOUS WEEDS growing on any land in the township of Putnam, county of Livingston, must be cut down and destroyed on or before the first day of July, A D nineteen hundred thirtythree Failure to comply with this notice on or before the date mentioned or within ten day there aftef shall make the parties so failing liable for the cost of cutting the same to be levied and collected against the property in the same manner as other taxes are levied and collected Dated, June 7, 1933 Gerald Reason, Commissioner of Highways of the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston STATE OFMICHIGAN The Probate Court for th County of Livingston At a session of said Court held in the Probate Office in the City of J Howell in said County, on the 14th day of June A D 1933 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In UM Matter of the Estate of ineston County Michigan that Josephine Beardsley, Deceased being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much there of as may be necessary to pay tfce amount due on said mortgage alaresaidwith, jsereeBt thereon and all legal costs, chargM, and expenses, including the ney fees allowed by law, and mmj sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at at before said sale, necessary to pro tect its interest in the premiaaa Which premises are described as litlows ifis3H East half of Southwest quarter, Section 36, T 4 N R 4 East, UlcssV gan, that lies West of tha containing 70 acres of land, or less Dated May 16, 1983 x, John Q Shields 4 Smith, Attorneys far Mortgagee Business Address fUSUmtW Wdf HowaD, Kir A F Brown having filed in said court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest cf said estate in certain real estate therein described, IT IS ORDERED, That the 17th Interest I dayof July A, D1933, attcn 0 clbclriTrtheforeaoonr At saidlTprobate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in of M Iast week Mrs William Sprout and daughter, Ethel who have been teaching J school at Alexandria, La are visit ing friends in this section Married at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Rollison June 17, their daughter, Anna Belle, to Royal Schoenhals of Howell, Rev Gates officiating The wedding march was played by Mrs Florence Kice Miss Sada Swarthout acted as bridesmaid and Hiram Smith as best man The Livingston county drain No 11 was let to Mort Mortenson at 150 per yd Jas Harris will fur nishthe tthr which will he 8 inch Pinckney won from Gregory here at base ball Saturday 2 to 1 Batteries for Pinckney, Floris Moran and Leo Lavey Gregory, Collins and Collins The Walter Sharland house euught fire last Tuesday but th blaze was put out before much damage was done Thursday, June 25, at 200 I M the following program will be given by th pupils of the primary, intermediateanxLgramrner depart it of the P H S Our Flag School Sunbohnet Babies and Overall Boys 15 chile re Specially Jim Helen Monks The Worth of a Penny, Johnie Co mors Dumb Bell Drill 1 sivls Something Great Nellie Bowen A Lullaby Harvey Johnson Ambrose Murphy Ilomshaw, cf 2 1 0 N Miller, c 4 0 1 Smith, rf 1 0 0 A Kennedy, rs 2 0 1 Singers Midgets AH R H 4 3 A Singer, Is Swarthout, p Reason, 3b F Haines, rf Howard, 2b loo y c C lvfiller, rs D Ldwidge cf Schmn, If H J dwidg 1 b 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 H 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 u Home run A Singer 1 1 1 0 0 I Swirthojt, T Sinpcr j ut P 1 2 2 0 3 11 1 0 0 4 Three LmPet 777 ,777 333 111 hits Reason, Two base hit Dinkel Strui by Swarthout 11, Miller 10 pinRead, Official Standing Team Won Lost Dinkel 7 2 Kennedy 7 2 Miller 3 6 Singer 1 8 Coming Tames Miller vs Kennedy Miller vs Dinkel Wed Singer vs Kennedy 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County on tht 12th day of June A D 1033 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of e thi more Wed Mon or seven dollars ship was hired by the Couno the Council prided it 11 in quality of camping carried at nite However it ha heconie tha7rLverlFp7aTehT this year thatTh good old ways are not good enough fov IWii In the first place, it was discovered that less than 30 percent of the Councils scouts attended Camp Vwkirk even in the most prosperous time and this number would necesarily he reduced thi, year Further, it was discovered that many boys do not feel at home in a camp of a hungaid estate before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, Little Boy Land America School Telegram Message Alice Roche Alice ragan, Deceased Think Beautiful Thoughts Francis J Shields h Alger Hall June , 2 pupils The Four Big Brooms Mary Bowen Listeners Never Hear Any Good of Themselves Harry Jackson A Lifes Lesson Kate Brogan You Tell Me Your Dream and Ill Tell You Mine Gladys Brown Whats in a Name Walter Mercer The Merry Milkmaids 10 girls The Wind on a Frolic 2 boys Some Questions Cordelia Dinkel ltheresidue af said estate having filed in said court his final administratoin account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of That public notice thereof be given Our Flag bfpubUcation of a copy of this Little Boy Blue Joiephine Culhane order for three successive week8 Robert G Lincoln Harry Entwisle previous to said day of hearing, in Presentation of Diplomas the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celettia ParshaU, Btgbtir of Probata The Holiday Chorus IT IS ORDERED, That the 0th clay of July AD 1933, at t 1 oclock in the forenoon, at said pro bate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing aid petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given J by publication of a copy of this order, for three, successive weeks pre vious to said day of hearing, in th dred or more At the same time,certain other councils reported succes I ingetting evw JQ perxentof thejJ registered scouts to camp forat le,at a week during the summer The secret of this succes, was found in the troopcamping plan, which has just been adopted by the local council Under tnis piin, each troop will select its own campsite, furnish it own transportation, set up its own camp and operate it under the di rection of its own yearround leaders Food will largely be taken from home, and there will be no fancy chefs to cook it, the Scouts wil1 do that for themselves The daily program will b determined by thl boys and leaders together, wih onlv jHfiiW fixidjjours Regular finje years of wSk be accomodated in a separate, division of the camp, begining about Jaly 2 The officers of the younger boys camp have been chosen from these with special ability to deal with children of thatageThe cost of this camp will be 500 per week, since3 a cook and other officers must be furnished, with more supervision than older boys require The principle of having hoys corne to caiii with mall groups of their close friends uill obtain throughout, since this enables the boy to feel tot horn from the start Special attention wiJl be paid to the tpcnijig of swimming, Indian lofiand campcraft 1arents and boys interested in iny of these camping opportunities shoufd eonsuIt wiTrrloeidSc00TTeaders or with Scout Headquarters, J24 E Huron Street, Ann Arbor no i ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING SCHEDULED FOR SECOND MONDAT IN JULY According to the, announcement of County School Commissioner E Alma Sharps the annual school meeting in th various districts of Livingston county arc legally scheduled for the second Monday in Jury The meetings will therefore be held Monday, July 10th for meals and swimming irui b maintained to protect the health and safety of the campers, just as in the former council mass camp Troop 1 of Hamburg returned Saturday from a week camp at Blindycbake in Livington county, undethc direction of hoyy Martin of Ann Arbor Taking al food from home, the troops total caU expense for the week was only 3fl cents PERCYELLIS Everybody invited to come and printed enjoy the program The Tower Creamery Co announced the opening of a creamery at Chelsea They expect to btry 2,000 lbs, of milk a day and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true wpy Celpstia Parshall, Ragifttr of Probata AUCTJONfclA Farm Sata Specie fty LETBARTON At MOfott Mark that Grave of Ymrs for 2500 or 2 for 450 8 for 65 Will Do the Work Befor Day I Any Kin GrauHa Sold oa a Kkaay Back Pncknev Dknifch spent for gasoline The boys were Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper wholly on their own, and knmed hsw 10 cook delicious biscuits 3rd corn bread without ovens Many an interesting and useful gadget waaj invented for camp use The buddy I J s It I m ThePfaacfatty Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Livingston County Always Cool and Comfortable Come Enjoy the Breeze From Our Big Ventilator WeL, Tbur, Fri June 21 22 23 3 Big Days ED G ROBINSON IN His Latest THE LITTLE GIANT ComedyHis First Case Silly Symphony Cartoon King Neptune Fox New Sat, June 24 GEORGE OBRIEN IN SMOKE LIGHTNING Comedy Heave Too Cartoon Whispering Shadow No s Mat Sat, 2 P M 10c and I o iT Sun, Moo, June 2526 Nancy Carroll and John Boles in A CHILD OF MANHATTAN Fatty Arbuekle in How You Been Magic Carpet Vltaphone Act Pie AJa Mode Mat Sun 2 P MCon Tues, June 27 Comedy LORETTA YOUNG IN GltfL MINING Ruth Etting in Pleasure Island Merchants Night Adm 15c With Ticket ffi Wed, Tbur, Fri, June 28 29 30 Big Stage Shjw Stiles Dancing School of Fenton Presents 20 CLEVER STUDENTS 20 Also The Pickup With Sylvia Sidney Geo Raft ComingI Cover the Water Front Oliver Twist The Woman I Stole Mrs Henry Ufcywhite Mr and Mrs Vogel of Lansing spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr Kenry Lmywhite entertalneu Sunday Mr an Mrs Floyd Lilly white id children, Mr and Mrs K Shaw nd children, Dr and Mrs Stowe Lnd son of Jackson Mr aiid Mrs Smith and children from near Ann Arbor were Surday guests of Mr Floyd Boyce and mother Mr and Mrs Ray Jewell of Marion called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Carl Topping wa in town Saturday night and Sunday The Loyal Workers S S class held a reunion for the former scholars and teachers last Friday evening at the church About 50 were served with ice cream and cake A short program and a good time was enjoyed by all Mrs Marion Kensey is entertiuningthesummer flu and Herbert Miller the mumps Childrens Day was held Sunday f evening at the church with a good program and a good crowd The committee was Mrs M M Isham, Miss Grace Taylor and Mrs Clyde Jacobs Mrs Marion Kensey had charge of the music and Mrs Russ II Grosshans the decorating Sev ral from here enjoyed the wiennie roast Thursday evening give by Ferris and Glen Caskey belov Gregory Mr F E Gauss entertained the W M S Wednesday afternoon The Ladies Guild will serve home made ice cream Friday evening, June 23 at the church Eveiybody invite All who are interested in Plainfield school reunion will meet with Mr A L Dutton Thursday evening Mr and Mrs F E Giun were Sunday guests at MY and Mrs Howard Gauss of Millville Rev H V Clark and family callid Friday afternoon on Mr and rs E N Braley urday Mrs Agnes Wiltse of Rowt spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs, Mina Cone f L HAMBURG Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley and Miss Jule Adele Ball, Members of Webster Grange attended a meet ing of Washtenaw county Pomona Grange Tuesday held at Ypeilanti State Hospital, about one hundred being in attendance A business session was held in the forenoon, with the Pomona Master, Fred Notten, presiding At 1230 P M A most appetizing luncheon was served, this was followed by a number of songs sung by a male chorus of twelve voices, and a most intsructive and interesting talk by the superintendant, Dr Inch With guides to lead, a tour was made of the five buildings, which are equip ped with all modern conveniences and much better than most of the private homes During the afternoon a talk was given by assistant super intendant, Dr Yoder He stated that there are about 1300patienU there now, more men than women also that about 26 percent of those admitted have been cured and sent home At the fine dairy barn is a herd of fortyfive pure bred Hol stein cqws Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus Miss Hazel Winkelhaus and Mr and Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus and daughter, Cheri Nan, also Mr and Mrs Wilbur Winkelhaus of Ann Arbr were among those who attended the Silver wedding anniversary of Mr and1 Mrs Fred Winger of Whitmore Lake, held at Island Lake Miss Jule Adele Ball has received CHUBBS CORNERS Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and ily Mrs Mark Allison were Sunay guests of Mr and Mrs Ernest ew of Detroit Mrs Gail Hall and sons, Earl and d and Mr James Hall of Kalaiazoo, were Sunday callers at the ark Allison hpjne Mr and Mrs H E Paulus of ckson were week end guests of HoiseH eir daughter, Mrs d Mr Hoisel Miss Shirley Kew WJ7 a letter from her neice, Mrs EdgarJ James Florence Ball of Monterey, Cal, stating that she, her two daughters, Alice Caroline and Edith Catherine, and her sister, Miss Margaret Elizabeth Ball of San Jose, Calv expect to sstart by auto Sunday June 25, for the east They will visit in Cleveland, Hamburg, Ann Arbor, i psilanti, Chicago, New York, Boston and Washington, returning home by way of the Grand Canyon They expect to be gone for six weeks Miss Alice James graduated from the Monterey High school, June 8 J ThiswilLbe her first visit in the east Miss Ball, a graduate of the San Jose State Normal, has been teaching there for several years This will be her first visit in Michi j Teeple Hardware AUIlllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllilHMinilMllinilllHMIUMmi V V here seventeen of Detroit is gan since she left years ago IMO Mr and Mrs Frank Blaker and ending the week with Miss Algerta Lettie May and Russell Blaker and nkel I Mrs Blakers mother, Mrs Susan dr and Mrs Louis Wagner cnjpijgrjjn spent Sunday with Mr Blakers brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Russell Hoxie in Detroit Mrs George D Knapp under Pinckney MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO tained relatives from Flint enSuny Leonard Houghton of Dc ,rok spent last wk with Wayne Warner Mrs CTingsley spent Monday at the Andrew Campbell home in Pinckney Mr and Mrs Roy Smolett were in Detroit on business Fridya Mrs Pau4intL,AymQiLtnd Leo Duf fey of Owosso called at the C 1 Kingsley home Monday evening Kenneth Jensen of Redford went an operation at the sanitarium a few days ago The Brighton Singers will present a concert at I O O F hall Wednesday night, June 21, for the benefit of the Ladies Guild of St Stiph Ilpiscopajchjarch Admission VACATIONS I Slayton Son 20c and 10c The Brighton Singers rved no introduction to lovers of good music in this section of the CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS f iinimuuMHuuiiutiiiiuiiiiuiiiiuiiHimiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiniii LAKELAND CJJRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS Mrs Emil J Kuchar was hostess at the regular monthly meeting of the Lkaeland Circle of Kjng Daughters Tuesday afternoor The president, Mrs Clifford Van Horn, presided The meeting opened wih ball game iKUvttttPhiladelphia and Detroit at Detroit Sunday Xadlie and Jack Torbett are spending the week in Detroit Mrs Robert Jack, Mrs Harry Leo and Miss Lora Burnett of this place and the Misses Patty and spending a few weeks at the Smolett olintry Come and enjoy an even home Mrs Louis Wagner spent last Tuesday evening with Mrs Andrew Campbell of Pinckney GREGORY I presded The meeting opened with ,, , holrt ai me IM o u Mftri ,n,n vonnc Kettier of Howell shopped ,, lt ,,tth hoeinine at 1030 simrinr Sunshine m My Soul, and r ,jUne Jotn Dcgimns I in Ann A rhnr h iiHuv I L tAmm nf Carl Bollinger and Mrs C It MarRtrrie spentWdnesday af1 ternoon in Jackson Miss Madeline Leach attended the graduation exercises at Howell last week Childrens Day exercises will be held at the Baptist church Sunday prayer by the chaplain, Mrs Wm O Bird In the absence of the secretaryMrs Teiesphore BotHbonnai Xrs Henry M Queal acted as secjretery protem, Reports were made at the home of Mrs Robert Jack and work committee, Miss Viola Pettys Mrs Qucal reported that the curtains had been purchased mnA hunp in the dining room of I 070F7 halTin reciprocation 1orf kindnesses received from the Odd Fellows A penny luncheon will be served t the home of Mrss Rjjhrt Jack Friday evening, June 2Vfor the benefit of the circle An invitation from Mrs Harry A Lee to hold the next meeting, Tuesday after noon, July 11, at her home was accepted Mri Kuchar served a dainty luncheon in Ann Arbor Friday Vharles Wright of Adrian has coiieto spend tht summer Mr and Mrs buy Smith and daughter, Nancy Jane, of Cleveland are spending the summer in their home here Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs Marion Burnett shopped in Howell Tuesday Mrs C A Brown of DurahtT spent Monday with her husband at the diipot of Stockwith Mrs I LAKELAND NEWS Telesphorc Bourbonnajs and Alger Lee returned Saturday from a weeks camping at Blind Lake with the Hamburg Boy Scouts and Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor ing of song The Hamburg Tigers won their tenth consecutive victory of the season at Hamburg Sunday ftrnoon when they defeated the strong Hamtramack Stars, a colored team, with a score of 87 The battery for Hamtramack was Hale and Robbins and Searles and Radtke for Ham burg Radtke and Lear eachmade a three base hit So many two base hits they were not counted The summary of the game follows R H Hamtramack 000 024 010 7 11 Hamburg 302 000 201 8 10 The Tigers will play the Linden nine at Hamburg next Sunday afternoon SPENT IN MICHIGAN MEAN DOLLARS SPENT IN MICHIGAN aiuii ui vim rtiuur ,, , Pair Alice Furgerson has returned attending the Worlds rai Miss Dorothy Brogan bridge spent Thursday Guy Kuhn Miss Julia McCleer is working at the Red Hen Tavern, Portage Lake The graduates of the Gregory High School with Mr and Mrs C H MacRorie spent Thursday, at Lansinfc A picnic dinner was held at Potter Park and the afternoon wmitpirntatPine Laker Mr and Mrs Blanguard of Siuthl Bamuei Lyon and Mr and Mrs Guy Wake1 a an efficient and competent veld of Fowlenilte were SunUav afternoon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Leach The Misses Helen and Olive Bullis spent part of past week in Chicago from a week spent with Detroit friends in Mra, P E Rood of Toledo has come to spend the summer here Mr and Mm Harry Xoe and son, Mr and Mrs Clarence Jacobs of Jackson spent the week end with Mrs Wm Watters Mr and Mrs Rus,sell Shaw and children of Springport spent the Doris Mayers of Munith is visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Vett Bullis Kathleen McCleer of Detroit spent the week end with her parent Mr, and Mis Neil McCleer Mrs Paul Ludtke spent part of last week at Fowlerville caring for her mother who is ill Mrs Hazel Breniser and Mrs Jnez Bowdi8h attended a Kings AN OLD DOCUMENT In rumaging through some of his papers the other day C P Sykcs came across an ancient document It was a recommend written by S I A Pettys, veteran Livingston coun ty miller, for Mr Sykes father, Samuel, and recommended theLatJ ter as ah efficient and competent miller The document was written in 1845 and Mr ,Pettys was then at Hamburg Mr Pettys operated millat several different places and wasthe founder of Pettysville DYING RICHEST, CERTAINLY THE MOST MYSTERIOUS MAN IN EUROPE An article, revealing astounding events in the strange life of Sir Basil Zaharoff who is reputed to have built his enormous fortune on death, destruction and misery, stirring wars and revolutions, so he Ateer, of this place and Mrs Wm, ,01 ,,, , ,, JWUI BQtoray of Hamburg attended, the week end with her partite Mr and Daughters meeting at Lakeland Sat ZnttionVtorie, yet m Mm, hi, red nam d jg appear in The American 2iawrt Sundy1 Detrt Timw Annually, thousands of visitors come to Michigan for their vacations They spenda great deal of money in our state each summer The concerted effort of Michigan residents can bring many more vacationists to Michigan We can tell our outofstate relatives and friends of the advantages of Michigan and persuade them to spend their vacations here No state can offer them more few so much They will find no disposition in Michigan to soak the tourist They will find vacation coats moderate and accommodations to fit every pocketbook In Michigan, they will find a delightful summer climate enchanting and varied scenery historic points of great interest unlimited opportunity for all summer sports the best of highway and other transportation facilities comfortable and reasonable hotels, tourist homes, and camps modern and progressive stores, newspapers, and theaters And is this not a good year for Michigan people to spend their vacations in Michigan Few of us really know our own state well A tour of both peninsulas would be pleasant and instructive Many points along the way would be of great interest both to children and adults Let m spend our vacation money in Mich igan this summer We would 11 profit by iL Xj Ob y m Wfi1 V W J 35Tho Pinck7 DbyatcK Wednesday, June 21, 1933 JlK i 7 I I mm 1, V I1 UORES The Rnckney Dispatch Kntered at he Poatffice Mt Pinckney, Mich a Second Clan Matter Subscription 125 a yen in Advance AUL CURLETT PUBLISHER ecials for June 23rd24th P G SOAP, 5 bars FLAKE WHITE SOAP, 5 cakes 14c nil 14c O K SOAP, large cake 3 bars 13c RLSQAP, Medium, 3 bars 13c IVORY FLAKE, large pkg IVORY SNOW, 2 pkgs 21C 25c CH1PS0, large size, 2 for OXYQOL, large pkg J3cl CLEAN QUICK, 5 ib box 21c i Urn 28c REP WHITE MILK, large can, FLOUR, HOWELL, 24 12 Ib sack 6c 55c GREEN TEA, R W, 12 Ib pkg EATWELL SALAD DRESSING, qt MILLARS REAL GOOD C0FFEE,3 Ib SUPERLA FLY SPRAY, full pint 152 22c 55c 35c FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE, 3 lbs SHREDDED WHEAT, pkg 10c CREAMERY BUTTER, lb 25c GH KaNIVPT Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle and ii, Juruur, were in HoweTl naldi day Is Miss Helen Tipiady was a Howells sitor Saturday S Charles White spent the week end at Highland, Michigan Mrs C L Sgijr spent Friday aid Saturday with Detroit friends Dr C L Sigler was at the Howell Sanitarium on business Saturday John Lennon of Lansing is visiting at the home of John and Lucy I Harris , The Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner were Jackson visitors Friday M H Chalker and W W Barnard were in Howell on business Monday Mr and Mr S E Swaxthout were Brighton visitors Sunday afternoon Miss Loretta Dillingham attended the Alumni Banquet at Howell last I Friday night T Mr and Mrs John Martin spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Walter Hulholland Slayton and Son sola a new Chevrolet truck to S H Carr one day last week Miss Lillian Boyle lo Leslie was a Jat unlay guest of Mr and Mrs ,orman Reason Richard Franks of Jrand Rapids is spending a week with his cousin, Arnold Berquist Mr and Mrs L W Hoff of Flint pent the week end with his sisters, the Misses Hoff Miss Lorna Weeks entertained the Junior Kings Daughters Friday evening at her home Mis Dorothy Fox of Grand Rapid, pent the week end with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Leonard Devereaux spent a couple of days at the Chicago Worlds Fair hist week M E Darrow and Ben White saw tiic Detroit 1 igers take Philadelphia twice Ail Detroit Suuday, Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgey of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Mrs Russell West Alice Roche I irk at the mmiiimimimutHfimiitHiHi mmnHiimiMMtwMMMWl s I Use the Best Film Always S Experienced Camerists know that they can always depend on the S uniform speed of Eastman film to produce properly expoued negn 5 tives S If you want consistently good results in your picture making, S be sure to load with yellow box film, and take along an extra roll S or two for the unexpected picture opportunities S We have your size of film in stock Get a supply today DevelopS ing and printing done Prompt service BARRYS DRUG STORE niiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiPiuiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiinii ,t Dont Spoil your Disposition j 5 with a Defective Starter 8 r t J Your starter can be made to perform smoothly and J dependably HERE where there is modern testing and repair equipment and thoroughly competent Auto Electricians j , W H MEYER J Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds MoWmg Weekly Trips Made to Detroit i 8 i jiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH j Nation Wide Store I Specials for Fri, Sat,, June 23rd24th Ts Si PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER vV4 r w MARION Mrs Allan Brichan oi spent Tuesday night with Mrs C P Reed The North Iosco Ladies Ai homemade Ice Cream at Karl evening, June l y gave a dance Satu1Owosso day night in his new barn JCive nomemail Meyers Friday i CJuy Bradley ler sister, and Mr Born, a son, to Mr Harry Smith last week Howard Gently und family and Virgil Dean visited at Basil Whites Friday evening Homer Austin and family vsit his father in Ocvohi Sunday Bruce Roberts and Basil Win and families ate Sunday diner, at Mrs Julia Moores Leonard Holland, Buffalo, N Y, visited at Albin Pfaus last week Leonard was with Herbert Pfau on the trip to Florida where Herbert was taken ill and passed away at Coral Gables Mr and Mrs Bernard Murningham, Mr and Mrs John Murning ham and son, Howell, visited the formers daughter at Mt Clemens Fathers Day Mr and Mrs Levi Dunsmore and children spent Sunday with her father, Wm Landis at Farmington Friends of Miss Norma Hanson were sorry to learn of her Harry Reed and Akron, Ohio, and E B and wife of Canton, Ohio, Charles Heeds Sunday Torn Morrow and familv of Mr and Mrs Hollis Lonsbury ut Williamston visited their parents Mr and Mrs August Ruttnian and family Sunday Miss Genevieve Birney and fri nd daughters of ol Ann Arbor spent Sunday Jjfti1, noon at home Mr and Mrs James Livermore of Gregory were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Curl Whitehead Pierce visited Mt Rose are visiting at Win Ruttman s , , , Wr and Mrs Homer lift i 11,, Ruth White of Howell is visiting moved back to the Swen Jemen here at the home of her grandfather, i tenant house Mrs Frank White arid Miss Hazel Smith were in Mt Clemens Saturday to visit their sLsterin law, Mrs Bernard Smith, who underwent a very serious operation at a private hospital Saturday morning Miss Alice Jensen and Miss Florence Nagel of Battle Creek spent accident last week She received several injuries while returning from Farmnigton HarolffSmith of Mt Clemen is Spending summer with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Charles Smith, James Dunsmore of Hartland Spent the past week with Ralph Dtfhsmore Mr and Mrs Leslie Maycock, St Claire, Mich, visited their parents here the first of the week Stewart Red is ill fever The Marion Farmer Club will meet with Mr and Mrs Lane, June 29 Miss Elizabeth Driver of Pleasant Lake, Rives Junction, Mich, was hero Thursday to attrnd commencement exercises at Howell High School Mr and Mrs J7 D White and Koraan White were Sunday diri Hr fatitf t Frsnk Whits the week end wjth the formers sister, Mrs John Ruttman and fam ily and Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen Rev and Mrs A B Sutcliff were Friday callers of Mrs Walter Miller Mrs E J Homer Reberson of Detroit spent Vernice the week end with the Ruttman and i Bert Benham Jensen families His sons who have been visiting here returned home auto with him o Fred Dupont of Detroit spent last week with Mr and Mrs F E Bowers Mr and Mrs John Martin attended the funeral of his niece, Mrs Laverne Drake Ethel Mulholland at Ypsilanti last week Tuesday Robert Gradwell ana wife of Chicago spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Mike Lavcy Mr and Mrs F E Bowers had aguests last Wednesday, Mr and Mrs Ira Cooley, Ralph Brooks, Dorian and daughter, home ot Mr W I f ther, Rev West at Saginaw Mrs Reynolds Wylie of Howell spent Thursday with her parents Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Mr and Mrs Maytin and daughi , Louise, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Miss Gertrude Marinan of Jackson visited her sister, Mrs A H Murphy a couple of days last week Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs F E Bowers were Mr and Mrs Karl H Schle, and family of Detroit Tie Misses, Klizabeth Spears and Bora Burnett are workiug at the Campbell Pork Beans,2cans 9c i I Corn Flakes, Kelloggs,Post Toasties,pkgJ 0 c I Peaches, Del Monte, No 2 12 can 15 c f PineappIe, DeHHonte, No 212 can 21G Apricots, Del Monte, No 2 12 can 21c I I Pears, Del Monterfa242n Salad Dressing, qLjar, All American 23c I koolAde, BeveragePowder, pkg, 5c f Lux Toilet Soap, 4 bars f Bisquick, pkg Wax Beans, 3 No 2 cans Lakelands Country Club, Winans Lake Mr and Mrs George Kingston and children of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Fitzsi imons Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter Leota visited Mr and Mrs has, Kddy near Fowlervillc Sday afternoon Mr and Mr D D Cummings and Mr O I Cummings of Ypsi lanti spent several days last week at thr Worlds fair Kiv Louis Dion was in Detroit ft Vleat Specials Friday, Saturday i 1 FresFrultraod Vegetables, Alt Ms l Reason Sons liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitifiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii niiiiiiiiiiiiittiiitiitiitiiiiiifiiiiiiM Mrs Sarah Butler of Wayne, Mrs Anna Simmons of Washington and Mrs Mattie Lyons and son of Detroit called on Mrs Walter Miller Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Alex Elliott entertained their children from Detroit Sunday The exercises at the Iosco M E church Sunday were very good and were attended by a large audience, Mr and Mrs Alvin Clark and family of Manchester visited their with scarletsister Mrs Swen Jensen and Mr 1 Jensen over the wek end S Mr and Mrs W B Miller ant Herbert son, Dale, were Sunday supper guests of MT and Mrs Walter Miller George Kirkland and Robert Miller attended the Childrens Day e errises at PlainfieJd Sunday night arbi Mr of Birmingham, Alabama, spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs M E Darrow R G Webb and son, George, were in Lansing Sunday as guests of Mr and MrsRay Hicks Mrs S H Carr, Mrs, Harry Lee,, the Misses Jessie Green and Mildredl daughters Jack were in Jackson Saturday afternoon, Mr and Mrs Jay Stanton of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Lake, Mrs and Mrs Will Fisk were Sunday callers at the homes of John Chambers and Claude Soper Russell Kad is home from Ann Arbor for the summer vacation Mrs Eva Allan, her sons, Bob and Dick, of Detroit and Miss Azafilers at the home of Mrs Eliza Docking of Gregory wern Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs N Bacey Miss Emogene Kobbe of Saline spent the week end with Mr and M R G Sigler Miss Leah Hawkins of Detroit is spending a couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs Horace Logan ndjMiss Mary Jane AtLe daughter of Lansing were Sunlayi Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and sonlthi guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd MunI Robert, were Sunday dinner guests owns attending the ordination mass of his brother, Rev Joseph Dion, one day last wf ek Mrs D D vrriipb of ilanti spent V day nigV T Mrsday vih nr parent, di Mrs i BlaWri m Sunday callers of Mrs Eliza Jardner were, Mrs Mary Chalker and daughter, Etti of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk of Howell Mr and Mrs M rarrow, and Margaret Curlett attended the Howell Alumni Reun ion at Howell high school last Friday night Mrs Elizabeth Johnson and son, Victor, spent the week end here They recently returned from Shreveport, La MrJohnaon may return here later Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell Mrs Will Cooper and Mias Josephine Harris were Thursday Gardner Charlotte Brasch and Cloon Cecil, Cooley High School Alumni of Detroit, visited the Mayor of Rush Lake Mr A StraASS, for the week of June 1 1 Lt Hugh Quinn of the Detroit police department wa a caller at Dispatch Office Saturday He a cottage at Mil, I of Ry Uvey nw Gregory, Portage Lake Fox Point, Mr and Mrs Will Brovui had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mr Lester Hunt of Webberville, Joe Brown and wif of Iosco Sunday guests of Mr ami Mrs Irvm Kennedy were Mr and Mrs Frank Timmon, and family of Jackson Russell West was a Thursday guest of Mrs James Roche Week end guest of Mr and Mrs W J Nash were Miss Lorena Black and Bob Black of Chicago and Tommy Daam of Kalamazoo Donald Xjgier was a junrmy dinner guest of Dr and Mrs R G Sigler at Portage Lake Dave Kelly Is spenatng couple of weeks in Kalamazoo Mr and Mrs iouis Coyle e itertamed at dinner Sunday, Mr und Mrs Raymond Stapish, their daughter, Dorothy, and son, Rob, of Detroit, Mr and Mn Edward Stapih and son, Clarence, of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs Herman Smith and daughters Ella and Monica, of Howell, Bernard McCluskey and wife, Mrs Margaret M Ivln, Miss Eve Melvin, Mrs Rose Howard and daughter, Mary Verner, Mark Melvin and Eddie Drost Mrs Wayne AtLee and Mr and Mrs Harry Hess were, in Detroit Tuesday Rev Mnrgwn V Harris is visiting friend at Toronto, Ontario Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in Detroit Tuesday Myron Dunning of Detroi Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Frye Miss Jama Fiedler is home tlie Ypsilanti Normal fur Uv mer vacation trvm sumMr and MrXlaru ami Mrs Wilkinoiikave a bakery and restaurant, ton i wart limit purchased at BritrhWalter lch moved into the Mill St Harley Miller who has Wisconsin and Minnesota past month returned to Tuesday and family nve Sell man house on been in for U Pincfcnv LANS INGANN ARBOR COACH LrNE The Direct and Shortest Way Eastern Standard Time Effective June 12, ll33 AM PM VXC DX DX S Pinckney y 05 3 1 4J Portage Lake J10 55 445 Dter 9U 4 30 5Z0 Ar Ann Arbor 45 430 5iJ0 AM PM PM DX DX a Pinckney 1140 540 649 Gregory 1155 555 656 Stockbridgv 1205 605 705 Millville 1215 15 715 Dansville 12Ji6 626 725 Mason 140 640 740 Okemos 100 700 8 East Lansing 15 7 K5 8t06 Ar Lansing 10 720 820 Sunday DXDaily except Sunday The Pinckney Dispatch, WedneMky, April S, 1933 THE FEATtiERHEADS iSL UK TWafl WAS CAUSat KB AS T4K OtAMOIWAjj OoT HIM TV4R MB 1 1A9 tfc KftJO fbM, MRS AM I SASt ciAnoJ or VOUR NAM PD Voa CPiU IT WITH AM OH AW 1 jtfUAT Ml MM MMAT WITM t PiOMT CATCM HC MAMS A0 I tV IT WA WITH AN l0 AM AMD MSm MAMS 1 muil 3 HNNEY OF THE FORCE KB Maybe He Should Offer a Reward i D Our Pet Peeve 00 Along the Concrete 0 I BOBBY THATCHERHigh Speculative Value By GEORGE STORM THIS IS THE BLUSOM PLACB WAS TSLUM1 YOU ABOUT, MRS BATSf AKQ ITk A BARGAlM THEWS BEEN WOUOIM1 T FOR EICHTEEM HUNORBD, BUT TIMES BOM WMAT THBVAREI THINK AM OFFER OF SIXTEEM HUHORBD WOULD TAKE IT THEYRE PUTTlM OM HAWOS AT THB COS PIPE FACTORY AMD IP THB RON DOG A0 OGER Pouuoiay oesus ACAIU TWS PROPBRTyLu DOUBLE IN VALUS r JUST TRY THIS WATMR, MRS BATBR YOULL FIMO THH WBUL WATBR RICMT IM TOWN JUST A UTTUB HARD, BUT A SAMPLH OF THIS WAS SENT TO THE STATE LABRATORY AMD THE PRONOUNCED IT THB PUREST TO BSTTOUWO AYWHBJFJBTWR HEARD AUMT IDA TELL HATTIB IF SHe HADDA HUMORED MORE SHED TAKE IT HAVENT TOLOBM ABOUT THE MONEY IVE OOT BUT, GOSH, IVE PROMISED ELMER N JTUBBY TO CHIP IN WITHBAA V E AND BUY A REALSPEED BOAT WITH THAT k STWAITERTOP ArNoodTeT Substituted CMTPAYNE M GEORGE WASHINGTONS TRAVELS By James W Brooks CiwHii 10 W m AfllMkta ti HlrtaeUlly Cttti Skrtaaai By CALVIN FADCt WAOtdNORMO PttaOWfiAt HOMt IN WtUOttPMlA WA9 THE QOWX MOM HOUftt OH HON STREET THC CAPITAL HAD KEH CMANOeO PCOM MCW YOB TO THAT CTIV WttWHGTOH WA iNAOdUfiATtO fOtt m vtayo TWM m motPtnotnct WALL tf ttopoHsieiunt PQCMOIKT WOUMJEO TUB fM CALM UOOOttNT Ht OEMOHSTttATW IN WAS,, t CtfXEN OtMTT OF WUHCfc CAHt TO TH COOHT W etHALf Of THt F8WCH GtPOSUC, TWL PftesiOCMT 010 NOT THHU rf VASE TO tfCCCNt WW, 9UT VMS MOOCtO TO 00 90 OeKCf SUQCttOCD IN AttOttttd THt AMtOH flWLfc AH0 tH PWLAPtLPmA A M09 TUQCATtHtO To OVCaTOfiH TtiK OOWeHMCKf OuOMQ ALU TH4 U QTeWPff WAWIKOTOH MAIKTAJHCP Tt QCT AH0 QtOHnV Of M omc I VAH uooeTfeo FOU A THSO TWM A5 fttaoeNT vanaroH RCMW ttFUOtO TO et CONM0U0 MftMWtU A0PCT0 T NATION 9 CfHAfiWAetC FOfi T dAOACtTY IH A LAST OFFICIAL OlHMte, orpeciiw A TOAST TO TH HAPpmtw OF THE PIOPWE N cuearw 00UL0 CACCt CONCEAL THtC CH0TI0N THt N6N PftfiMPWTWAS TO 8ft J0MN AOAHft OF MAMACrt06ETT AMD NOW KK,WAWlHJttH fttiT, H0UKT Vtft0N AMO THE 6ATTWCTWN OF W3U WEU OOMC 0WWW PLANSrS TBAVILft Van revolves akont the sw 4i orbit just beyond that of ti The earth Is 98,000,000 s0s the sun Mara is 141,000400 The two planets move with different speeds and so an opposition occoffS once every two years and twf months WOMEN watch your BOWELS What should women do to keaptfcjifc bowels moving freely A tldM should know the answer That is wHr pure Syrup Pepsin is so good Tor women It just suits their delicate organism It is the prescription of an ora family doctor who has treated thousands of women patients, and who made a special study of bowel troubles It is fine for children, too They love its taste Let them have it every time their tongues are coated or their skin is sallow Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is made from fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other harm less ingredients When youve a sick headache cant eat, are bilious or sluggish and at the times when you are most apt to be constipated, take a little of this famous prescription all drug stores keep it ready in big bottles, and youll know why Dr Caldwell Syrup Pepsin is the favorite laxative of over a million women DR W B CALDWELLS SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxaiw Foolish Wonder Millions of people curiously wonder how glory feels A Body Builder Build up after colds, grip, bad blood This is the time of year to put your house in order If youre run down with grip, colds, catarrh, its time to take Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery Raymond D Huff of 4 Vvg St, Battle Crttk, gjid I wai iVef and very sickly, my appetite failed, I couldnt leep and felt all played out My bronchial were in a weakened condition I caught cold easily Two bottles of Dr Pierces Goldea Medical Discovery corrected all this and my health was normal Dr Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery la otdr fry druggi sta evtrywhtrt Writ to Dr Plere CUal, Bofl N Y for free Bdieal adrie Salt Rheum Formed Water Blisters on Baby Healed by Cutcura My sixteen months old baby was bothered with salt rheum It started with a rash and then formed a water blister, and the more he scratched the more It Itched until the blister was broken Then It would break out In another place As soon as I put his night clothes on he kept up a steady whine and could not sleep It affected his whole body and he was a sight My drugplst told me about Cutcura Soap and Ointment I purchased some and after using them a month or two my baby was healed Signed Mrs Doris Hardy, 13 High, St, IJoscawen, N H, August 11, 1932 Cutlcura Soap 25c Ointment 25 and 50c Talcum 25c Sold every where One sample each free Address Cuticura Laboratories, Dept R Maiden, MassAdv Finandal Leaders Builders of Industry Director ortne destjnjtiof Amer , leas farfium enterprises On theirarmj their charneif HOTEL wivs ond doutfrtsfi DETROTMELAND wVtcTdOcy ad outside rooms offers i ths traveller the utmost h comfort and luxury, ,ptus the distinction off jo notable address tesMonrfflafltgTATl, DETROIT j sUKlR OPERATED I ffording thotcordiot hoapitoity for which Bokor Hotels s A i wJ CiiAi VT r ypiypfig Tf , V mj I The Dispatch, Wednesday, Jwe 21, 1933 COLORS BIG PART IN HOME SETTING k t L c3 At least 50 per cent of the home interiors 1 have seen are Iran and colorless, declares the color con sultant for one of New Englands manufacturers of dyes and tints I do not mean said the color expert, that these homes lac,, character and hospitality, They simply do Qot have sparkle or ,personality that tlie right use of color gfves a home to inspire cheerfulness A, faded curtain or cushion or a lttll scarf or bedspread will kill the Jrvablenea of a room Such thing are inexcusable in these days of Inexpensive tints and dyes that can be used so simply She believes that miracles can bo performed with the correct use of color Color can change an Individuals personality It can make a room seem larger or smaller, dark tr or lighter, cool or warm, dignified m frivolous, quiet or vivacious, rest Hfc ordtetwbing cheerful r do Ing Color harmony is the most important feature of the decorative scheme It is the least expensive end the most effective means of ex pression Color has an emotional value to which the sense of sight responds as the ear to music Each color has some definite quality For Instance, blue is n cool, receding color which makes a room seem larger, possibly because of Its identity with the sky It induces restraint and repose Green is na tures color, restful to tired splrita and easy on tired eyes It brings in the spacious coolness of the outdoors Yellow Is the color of sunshine It is the great lightgiving color and is often used in decorating dark city rooms which do not have a full measure of sunlight Red and orange are erciting and aggressive colors These are dangerous in large quantities Red wakes objects ap pear nearer than they are By actual test this coloi can make a room seem 30 per cent larger than the same room in blue Color plays a bigger part in our lives than we realize and many of us would be happier if we paid more attention to color harmony 5TV JAe MAY DAY MYSTERY Rj Octavas Roq CoKero SYNOPSIS AataiMtU Pajrtw, at tka Uatorslty Remember Gloves Must Always Be Immaculate Light gloves, especially, must be clean to give one that wellsrooraed appearance This is easy if the stoves are washable Just squeeze them out every night or so when you do your stockings Try this way Make rich suds with mild, neutral soap flakes, always keeping thcwa ter lukewarm or cool Put on the gloves and wash Just as if ynu were washing your hands, if there are stubborn spots of soil, gently work dry soap Hakes intoTheleather and continue washing If the suds get dirty use a fresh lot of suds Chamois and doeskin gloves need not be put oathe hands Justsouse them around iitShe suds as you would a blanket Remove the gloves by gently rollijvpr them from the wrists and rinse in clear water, lukewarm or cool, to remove particles of dirt Then work them around in light suds of mild soap flakes Leaving a little mild soap in the gloves helps to keep the leather pliable Squeeze out the moisture Dont twist, and roll in a dry turkish towel to remove excess moisture Unroll at once, hfW into shane and dry at moderate temperature Don t freeze or put near excessive heat While slightly damp soften the irloves by gently stretching and working the leather between the finger Then finish the dryrng CrtT W 0 Sprinkle Ant Food along win dow tills, doors and opening through which ants come and go Guaranteed to rid quickly Used in a million homes Inez pensive At your druggist PETERMANS ANT FOOD PrW Larry Wkh, Ivy hmikmrM plH f r Tmr to md hk mimUrm Mwiifcls with TWr Wck mad Twy mrm ia few Txy talk Ua W te mmrriU to Tfaajrar, Wt It Ut win wly to MM Lurry atowtoi to mad Tfcurar wit until aba lui appMkd to few Sa visit MM at frmtoraity Vww, MM kfter MM departure, lamvaa ta mum, octod Wdck fM to Thayar, mad after mm knvw, CarmiciBO, frat kauaa Jaaitar, Safe Tkmjwr dmd, rtabt Tka MarUwl bank to rahba, tba raahtr nattf with 100 000 after MO akat Jim Haavay famaui dtc thra cam to lavaaticato ta ranbiry RnWph Fiaka A aaak araakkat tIls him h fcaMavaf Max Varaaa ttos arfWag tha ear la waica ta rabbar ft away Thayar, Fiaba saya kaa baaa raahing Varaaa f larga auaia ia cart gaaiM, Varaaa, aaparaatiy finally NaMsm It Raacaa Mariana, aalica cbicf taaWaa Haavay ta taka ckarfa af ta aaunUr avfclaaca tewBcatiaf Varaaa ia katk tka aaa rakkary Taay Paytaa, Larry Walck aad Varaaa ara nadar arraat u Tkayar aauraW auapact Wrick Insist Tkayar was attra wkaa ha Wft kiat, aad Haavay and Raaffaa ara caaviacad ka ia lying CHAPTER VIIIContinued 12 It was Reagan who was forced to remind Hanvey that they were supposed to be working on a murder case He directed Jims attention to certain chalk marks on the floor Who made those, KeaKHn I did What for They outline the position of Thayers body as It was when I got here That straight line where youre stand ing Is the mark to show how far open Carmlcino says the door was when he spotted the feet of the body from the hall Jim nodded approylngly Fine work, John 1 nevor could unrterstamr how you detetivfs manage to think of all those things Quit kidding JimM I aint kidding on the IPVOI 1 which tbe swarthy janitor eyed the expressionless countenance of Hanvey with wonder tnd bewilderment When Jim did speak, his tone was quietalmost a whisper You were here all day on May flrst, Mike Carmlcinos face beamed Oh, yes, sir I was nowhere else at all Of course you knew Mr Thayer pretty well, didnt you Canntclno made an expressive gesture I know him very good He Is one fine feller And Mr Vernon T Also he is a fine feller Meester Hanvey Do you know Miss Antoinette Peyton The black eyes of the janitor danced with enthusiasm I know her good She is Sure She Is a fine feller T understand Jim produced his golden toothpick and toyed with it Was Miss Peyton In this house the day Mr Thayer was killed Yes, sir she was here You saw her Oh, no, sir I did not see her Not any Then how do you know she was here Mike grinned engagingly Because aint NowmeId have come in here and looked the body over and remem bered how It lay Rut I never would have been positive sure after that be causeItwonld just have been rov memory T an see now , , He opened the door and stepped Into the hall Prom where he stood he could see that section of the chalk marks which denoted the position of Thayers feet and ankles Thats what Carmlcino say he saw, Jim 1 see Hanvey walked back In the room and Reagah followed, closing the door again Did you look over his papers asked the fat man Sure Find anything I think so I found his hank book for one thing Hes deposited some large amounts and there aint much question that he was getting them from Max Vernon Any other deposits Yes Some small, and others as high as a couple of hundred dollars But there Isnt any record of where they came from 1 Any letters A few From girls BREWERY Opportunity occurs to invest in the capital stock of a new brewery Just started building Only browery in Tory populous industrial section of Michigan Brewmaster with twenty years successful record Address in strict confidence WUmt GOOD LUCK way ta solid comfort whlla at work, play and alaap Uaad and andoraad k PhVrtcfcnii man aad woman ta all waltciof 1aWrJta t HTJaWlCADJJaMDO , j tsth , 7fswiOBX retr 114 SORES vpxs Larrys sister Want to read em Mushy Ill say And how The kid was crazy about that bird and no mistake He was her first love and all that sort of thing There wasnt anything In the world she wouldnt do for him Jim Hanvey was staring Into the sunshine beyond the closed windows there was a queer, soft light in his usually expressionless eyes I reckon I wont read em, John I never could get a whale of a laughTout of love letters, Reagan flushed He knew Hanvey hadnt meant to rebuke him but, by gosh who ever would have suspected that mountain of flesh of being a sentimentalist There was an awkward silence, which Reagan broke What now, Jim Now Golly I dunno What do you reckon I ought to do Again Reagan felt baffled There were momentsand this was one when he believed Hanvey was superbly tupid Would you like to see Famam and Oleason Noo I reckon not Dont you want to talk to Mike Carmiclno I guess he knows a lot about Thayer and Vernon both Jims eyes lighted, as though at a new and very pleasing idea Thats a swell thought, John WbetWli we find this Janitor They located Mike Carmlcino in the basement of tbe fraternity house Reagan explained that Hanvey was In charge of the case and wished to question him and then there was atlMsta fcr several minutes during It WaHaffan Who Wn Forced to Remind Hanvey That They Were Supposed to Be Working on a Murder Case all the fellers they any she go up to Meester Thayers room MHmm Hut you did not see her No sir Not even one time Have yon ever heard of her coming here before1 Oh no sir Ladies, she do not come to fraternity house Did you see Mr Vernon on May first about halfpast one nYinck Yes sir Where r Upstairs Doing what I see him doing two things First I see him go into Meester Thayers room, and long time beyond that I see him leaving the house You didnt see him leave Mr Thayers room No, sir Where were you when you first saw him I was cleaning hall on the second floor That was when you saw him go into Thayers room Yes, sir Did you notice anything queer 1n the way he looked Anything differ ent from his regular expression Carmlcino looked away and shook his head I do not know hew you mean expression Meester Hanvey Noo Was Mr Vernon mad How I know was Meester Vernon mad He go Into Meester Thayers room, but always he do that on account those two fellers Is very fine friends forever No, Meester Hanrey I cannot say was Meester Vernon mad because I was Just cleaning hall and I do not know Yon like Mr Vernon You wouldnt want to see him in trouble, would you No, sirI do not be happy to see Meester Vernon in trouble And so you wouldnt likely remember If he was mad or not Carmlcinos black eyes narrowed as they flashed to the face of the detective I would not say something about Meester Vernon I do not know Meester Hanvey,,, If I know be is mad I say he is mad If I only see his face, I do not tell you 1 guess he is mad, because Meester Vernon be is always nice to me Hanvey nodded approvingly Fine boy Mike You and I ought to get along great Now yon say you saw Vernon leave the fraternity huose Tea, sir, I see that Where were you I was work downstairsback of the housewhen I see Meester Vernon come down before he leave Was he in a hurry Was he walk ing fast Yes, airhe come down the steps pretty fast Do you remember if he had anything in his hands Not in his hands, no, sir But he have a bundle under his arm What sort of a bundle I dont say for sure, Meester Hanvey but I think from where I was work, it look like a bundle of clothes Do you remember if he was wearing the same suit when he left the fraternity house that he had on when he entered Again Carmlcino hesitated When he answered it was as though honesty was distasteful I feel mos sure he was not wear the same suit You think he changed clothes between the time he visited Thayers room and the time he left the house, er I think, yes But I do not know for sure f you know Mr Iarry WelehT Yes, sir He is one fine feller Did you see him on May first No air, I do not see him any You didnt see him come to this house or leave it No, sir I do not see him at all Of course I hear everybody talk that he have been here to see Mr Thayer But me, I dont set even one eye on him Now, suppose you tell me what happened after Mr Vernon left the fraternity house 1 was work in the back downstairs when I see Meester Vernon go away Then I get my mop and floor wax and go up to second floor I do not see anybody when I go up there, so I start waxing the floor and after while I look over and I see Meester Thayers door is a leetle bit open I look again and I see bis foots and also his legs, and I think right away It is funny he should be lying down on the floorbecause that Is funny thing to do Then my mind says to me that maybe Meester Thayer, he is drunk, and I think I will put him on the bed so he can sleep it away I do not want the other fellers to know Meester Thayer is drunk In the fraternity house because that is not nice except when they have a party I walk to the door The chunky frame of the Janitor seemed to Bhrlvel at the remembrance and there was a wild light in his eyes I go In the room Meester Hanvey, and right away I see that Meester Thayer he is rot drunks because his throathis throat The Janitor covered his fine with his hands and rocked hack and forth He Is all blood, Meester Hanvey 1 touch him once, TrKTThft entirely FI thoty Rhubarb, in Combinations or Alone, Delicious in Season Suggestions for serving the always delicious rhubarb are always in order The following methods are set forth by a recognized expert Fresh rhubarb pieplant and spring were once synonornous Now like most other vegetables and fruits, its city season Is long extended both ny shipments from warmer places and by hothouse forcing Karly summer, however, does bring a drop in price snd puts it Into the class from which it rose Every town backyard used to have Its own supply of pie plant some of It pretty sour and tough, but j which when cooked with plenty of sugar made a sauce or a pie whose tang seemed Just what we needed for that jaded appetite Rhubarb of today Is lovelier In color, with its deep pink contrast to the light green of the stalks The skin is usually so tender that It need not be removed, and therefore color may be preserved during cook lng To keep the color, and keep the pieces In shape, there are two best ways to cook rhubarb one is to bake it with sugar in a covered casserolethe other Is to cook it over hot water In a double boiler Some people like to serve rhubarb hot, although 1 think the average person likes the sauce cold There may be the addition of raisins during the last few minutes of cooking, or the combination of the cold sauce with sliced bananas or oranges or with cooked prunes Rhubarb cut In small pieces and chilled In its syrup makes a good foundation for a fruit cup with any other fruits you may like to use Most puddings made with rhubarb are best hot It seems to me, as It Is with those made of apples In fact, almost any good apple recipe can he adapted to rhuhnrb with the use of some extra sugar There Is brown hetty bread and butter puddine, or tapioca pudding Rhubarb, with Its tartness, makes a good component of marmalade the more elaborate conserves Sweet er fruits, such ns pineapple or cher ries and sweet oranges, contrast well with it Ft cau so often bo found at such a low price that it makes u economical foundation for other more expensive fruits Rhubarb pic Is associated in my mind especially with American conk ln although probably In ils tart form it may bo found in other cmin triesr l tin not strm rn remember the morning while breakfast is being prepared so that it can he welt chilled The pineapple was prepared und sugared at the same time For minute steak choose thin cuts of round or sirloin and cook it under a very hot firea little more than a minute, however The tomatoes can be broiled at the same time as the steak A fresh vegetable salad with toasted crackers and cheese to erve with coffee will he a fitting PIMI ro a meal which begins with a fruit cup Order of Preparation Prepare aulad and dressing, and chill Mix fruit cop Prepare tomatoea Broil ateak nnl tomatoi Jfpat roIH and potatoes Make coffee Rhubarb Sauce 1 cup water 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 cup stewed rhubarb Sugar to taste tnving it any place hut in this cmin try, when it i combiner with pas try Individual shortcakes with rhu barb sauce are surely an American Meester Hanvey, something take hold of mehereand 1 get frighten scared and I do not know anything more until I am downstairs with Meester rarnum and Meester Jtenson t and they are say, Whats the matter, Mike And that Is all, sirbecause anything else I do not remember be cause T am so afraid when I see that blood Reagan relaxed as the story finished He glanced at the prodigious detective to see what effect it had made Hanvey was lying hack in his chair with eyes half closed, apparently oblivious to everything Reagan wanted to break the awkward silence, but dared not Carmieino stared curiously at the bovine HanJ vey then sank into a chair, his sharp, black eyes roving about the little room And when Hanvey spoke, It was in a casualalmost disinterested voice and about something OINO Who did you like best, MikeVrnon or Thayer Carmlcino did not hesitate Meester Thayer, sir I like hra most best Why The swarthy face turned brick red, but the man did not evade I like Meester Thayer best, sir, be cause I feel like Tilm and me, wears partners Huh What you mean Partner I mean I do not like to say this, sir, because you are policeman, but I promise to tell the truth, Meestur Thayer and me, we do much business with each other What sort of business Whisky Reagan sat up very straight This was something entirely new to him You mean, asked Jim, Tfhat Thar er was a bootlegger Carmlcino made a gesture of horror Oh no, sir Meester Thayer, he Is one fine feller He only get the order and I buy the whisky for him Ix Is me which are the bootlegger Ha paused for a moment in obvious n barrassment, and then made a further explanation Rut I am not common bootlegger, Meester Hanvey I get whisky only for the college fellers, and always I am careful that it Is good stuff Jim Hanvey appeared to be absorbed in the mechanism of his patent toothpick His eyes were focused on that device when he spoke again to Carmlcino Are you a regular bootlegger, Mike Oh, no, sir I would not do nothing like thatonly 0 the college fellers The janitors eyes flashed to Reagans stern face I hope I do not get to Jail because 1 tell you that, sir You wont, promised Hanvey Will he, Reagan Whatever yon say, Chief Hanvey pursued his inquiry How was this liquot thing worked, MlktT TO BB coNTuruaxxi ongina i urn A few st raw berries add color and form to this desert While we probably do not ive it Ihe enthusiastic welcome which was iltveu It by our ancestors, who were deprived of trosh fruit nil the win lor we still civo it our approcia tlon Py the way I suppose rhubarb Is really ft vegetable, as the tomato Is really n fruit, but we nevertheless use them to the contrary Steamed Rhubarb 4 rn is T li 11 hi rh 1 clip suniWash rhubarb and cut into in li pieces without removing the skin over with boilini water, lei stand fie minutes, drain, add the suar trm rnrrfc frttrrfrnf dmbk Mfler over hoi water or in a covered bak Im dish in the oven until soft Less suyar is needed if rhubarb is scalded according to these direct inns If the rhubarb is very young and tender it need not be scalded Rhubarb and Pineapple Take emial parts of rhubarb, on In oneinch pieces, and fresh pine apple diced Add two cups of sugar to one quart of fruit, lef statu one or more hours, Place in saucepan, let heat slowly until sugar is ills aaUfe4awlcook w i t lioutKt4ff4ftg fll rhubarb Is soft hut not hrokefi, ool and serve Quick Meal Chilian rhubarb with pmrj iile Hroilfd minute jrlcak Saratoca potatoes Hailed tomatoes Hot rolls Jrlly Mixed vKralle KIU1 ToaMrd rracVers fe ofTf For a firtf course I am suggest Ing a delicious combination of rhu barb cooked Hrronling tothe recipe given in the column today, and of course cooked the day before or in Mix sugar and cornstarch In saucepan, add water, place on stove, cook until smooth and clear, stirring Remove from fire, add stewed rhnbarb and sugar to taste Stirand serve with rhubarb pudding C 15JJ Bell Syndicate WNU Sarvlea Fruits and Vegetables in Attractive Packages Shippers of various fresh food products have learned the lesson of the attractive prmkage and this yesr in various parts of the country fruits and vegetables appear In the markets In new dress The stimulation of the stiles caused by the better appearance of the package Is ex pected to have a considerable benefit to the producer and the handler of the newpackaged food Many types of fruits and vegetar hies appear in containers which have a transparent window through which the purchaser may see ths nature and condition of the article being purchased Transparent wrap pers are common In fruit packages, while pajter boxes replace many of the oldtype wooden box and baskets ihe shipment of fruits such as oranges ami various types of vegeta bles it mesh bags has also added to their appeal and at the same time lowered tbe freight costs through the lowering of the weight of the o 111 i i 11 e i , Wash ing ton Star MY WASH CAM lOT, WHITER WITWWT SCRUBBING OR 61UNG THIS WAY IS0 EASY ON My HANDS YOU CAM JUST ftT lit Nyei use ANY SOAP BUT RtNSO QAVT moneyuse KinsoLlt IM4I O out dirtends scrubbingclothes last 2 or 3 times longer Great in washers, too And like magic for dishes Economicalgives twice as much suds, cup for cup,as lightweight, puffedup soaps Get Rinso Rinso its so easy on the hands WNU 24 SS Oh Boy, Is It Good a SMsKsaBssBsssssssssssssl TTHE snappiest, peppiest J drink you ever tasted Just the thing after games and sports Maxe pure wholesome Root Beer at home with TT Extract Costs less than lc a bottle TT is made with genu ine juices of roots, barks and berries At your grocers W8 t tij L Jvaeli, lft A Continued from first page All yog nd to do is look at these prices to know theyre low And take a good look while youre at it because you may never so such prices again But the biggest news isthese prices buy GOOD YEARS The best tires Goodyear ever built Higher in qualitybetter in mileagegreater in safety than any tires you ever bought before, regardless of price Better hurry and get all the tires you need for a whole sum mers drivingbecause anyone who watches newspapers knows that prices are headed up Dont miss this opportunity to save money on the worlds firstchoice tires J GOODYEAR I AllWeather 450x21 630 475x19 680 500x19 735 525x18 835 600x2 1070 Itortb HMton Own Bangtail, at the organ assisted by the Baughn Juvenile Orchestra Highlights of the Church history which are of general interest include First organization of the Society at the home of P G Bennett, June 17, 1876, including Sexton, Salmon, Bennett, Hull, Burroughs and Dunning in its mem bership Existing records show officers elected, moneys subscribed, etc Ground for the church was given by F G Bennett The first sod was turned by Henry Kice and Isaac Burroughs Cost of church building, excluding furnishings, was 104912 All subscriptions were promptly paid Church was dedicated May 2, 1877 Living members of the first choirare MrT and Mrs Henry Kice, and Mrs Gelett Haddock Rev Campbell of Pinckney was first pastor The Mite Society was founded in 1877 The Christian Endeavor Society was founded in 1899 Though the church has not been in regular w e for several years, the Mite Siiety caries on, not ODly socially, bu also maintaining the church and cemetery properties tjmitGmtUm the Chmbbs Cornea school Each school is to throw off 40 The Youngiove school is to receive 46 in court costs from Marion town, ship as the Chubbe Corners schoef was not a party to the suit bu Wf A SERVICE OF Yoor tmpaaMOm become Mt be we ill charge of the Mrtice, Our knewifcJfte utd ment are eed to make all of me arrmngnwfititi worthy of yo approval Si shared 4n the benefits Ten percent of the amount is to be paid each Nash, j school out of money on hand The Cooper, balance is to be paid in one yearj out of funds then available not suflcient the amount is spread on the tax roll of township The judge will issue j a mandamus to Marion township to this effect The dividends paid by the Pinckney bank will be deletf ed from the total amount This case caused much interest as it was in the nature of a test case Shields and Smith were attorneys for the Youngiove district and Don VanWinkle appeared for Miss MUled The srmpemy make onn modern metW4, i aae land eOnfttcJermtioa, a ienrice of fmcerity SWUmfOOT 650x19 1320 bLAV6Y GOODYEAR TIAU MM Bondholders F k A meeting of the Bankers Trust Co bondholders wtf be held in Pinckney, Michigan at 730 oclock PM Thursday, June 29,1933 a the Community Hall, to hear Mr Otto Wbmer, president of the Bankers Trust Co of Detroit, present the details of the proposal for reorganiz fa of bondholders investments in Bondholders Management Incorporated You will no doubt be interested to attftd and prmrt anfprfuuK ymi have firiaiiyiliai of the proposed program PIMCl FUNERAL HOM ONE NO 10 EXCHANGE and BARTB FO cheap CHANGE RULES FOR HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES Superintendent Bell has received a letter from C E Forsythe, State director of Athletics of the Michigan High School Athletic Association with reference to a change in the bylaws of the association perFOR SALEChilds large size vei taining to the disqualificationof ocipede high school students for school conj Mrs Ed Parker tests in case of playing for personal cedar row boater FOR SALEA pup tent for Lucius Doyle mg out Nearly new Inquire at Dispatch FOR SALEJlyers Hay Car, VZJi 8Ung8 MFOR SALEA couch in Al nt any track, Jtiaa a conipkw f tfon line of Myers Electric Pumps Jury Hardware, Umburg, Mi ,u gain or against professionals, etc For the information of those aspiring to take part in school athletics, Mr Bell asks us to pass information along Accordingly we append the body of the letter which bears the date of June 10 At its meeting June 5, 1933, the n NEW STATE BANK REORGANIZATION PLAN We are reprinting the following letter from the Springport SignaL This is the first city in the state where a bank has reopened under the new state plan for bank reor Representative Council of the Mich ganization Other banks in the state ten High School Athletic Associaoporating unier conservators will tion modified Article I, Section 7, also probably reopen under this of e ByLaws to read as follows plan In it a stock assessment is Any student who has used,or is levied using his athletic skill or knowledge As there appears to be consider atuhletics for Personal gain, or who has contested against a profesor who under an assumed FOR SALELate seed and eating potatoes Arthur Shehan FOR SALESeod and eating potatoes, just out of pit R G Webb FOR SALESeed and eating potatoes Mark Allison FOR SALEBrown Swiss bull, 1 years old Also a Fordson tractor wheeLand some rolls of green phalt roofing Mrs Anna Samborki asable misunderstanding with some of the depositors of the Springport I0nal m a boxing match, State Savings Bank, as to the plan3 competed of operation after the tion and opening for business, I will endeavor to explain to you the same more clearly The State Banking Department realizing the present condition of ban king thoughout Michigan, has devised a plan for banks to reopen, whereby the bank cannot become embarrassed on account of a run,, or withdrawal of its preg rinpnni BANKERS TRUST CO of Detroit PHONE 3BF24 FRANK PLASKO LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK FURFUTURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL I Make Rf ular Trips to DotroM Every Wk PINCKNEY, MICH if fire Wind Insurance Hep anting tne Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckmsy, Jflifh Phone86F3l DR Walter J Reason DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING HOWPH Michigan GUS RISSMAN Licensed Matter Plumber PIumfaing and Hiiting We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kindt We Handle Electric Pump, Septic Tank jid WaUr Pressor 604 Washington Howell Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds Drs HF C L SIGLER PINCKNEY No bank in Michigan to my know ledge, has ever heretofore been opened and operated under this new law and under no circumstances would the officers of this bank attempt to open the bank except uni der this plan After reorganization of the bank, the withdrawal of new deposits will be unrestricted at any and all times whereas the old deposits, except those preferred and those now de posited in the Special Trust Acaunt, W be on a restricted basis Under the reopening plan 50 per cent of the old deposits will be placed under Time Certificates and the other 50 per cent under Partici pating Certificates The Time Certificates will be paid 20 percent each year for five years, or by authorization of the State Banking Depart ment may be paid any time sooner, providing sufficient funds are available The Participating Certificates will be represented by the slower assets and after two years, will be distributed from time to time as authorized by the department reorganiza1name snal be ineligiDle for contest It will be apparent by comparison of the above adoption with the previous rule that the following has been eliminated Or who has playeden a teamwhere one or more players were paid, or were to be paid, for their services, or who has participated in gamp yVrs thr pmrfrti WIT1 nr were to be, divided on a 6040 or FOR SALEElectrochef range in good condition John Dinkel electric FOR SALESelected, yellow dent seed com 150 per bu shelled Phone 35F12 L W Hendee Dffnc HwrlT00td2irPrMr other winnerloser basis As this rule now stands the only thing about which high school boys must be absolutely certain when theyco7npete on independent teams is that they themselves do not receive pay for playing or article of value greater than one dollar It was felt by the Council th it school men would appreciate thi information at this time in order that is might be possed on to high school boys who may be playing baseball on independent teams this summer Brighton Argus, C E Fowythe TO LET ON SHARES40 acres of farm land to let on shares Mrs Minnie Gardner hiteTOn 3ERVICEheatei Boar L W Hendee WANTEDPlowing and harrowing for tractor Daniel VanSlambreok Mrs William Loll O FOR SALESeed potatoes Gerald Reason FOR SALE Early cabbage plants, tomato plants, celery cabbagel doz, 3 doz for 25c, 50c per hundred Pepper plants, cauliflour, 10c doz Asters, 10c doz, 3 doz 25c 50c per hundred late cabbage, 85c per 100, 20c for 50, Chas Hieber last house on East Middle Street, Chelsea WANTEDJ would like to buy a good used Milford cultivator If interested call John Martin, Pinckney FOR SALE OR TRADEMowing Machine, Grain Drill, Riding Culti vator, Potatoes John Hassencahl FOR SALE About 100 boshels of seed and eating potatoes Floyd Reason farm FOUNDEatrayed to my premises, a holstein bull calf, owner can have by paying for keep and this adv Anton Herk yOR SALEBarred Rock Hatching Eggs from Mich S te accredited flock 35c a setting or 2c an egg in quantities VanHorns Hillside r Eating potatoes FOR SALE hot and sweet peppers, tomatoes, cabbage and tobacco plants Ignace Soloson andf WANTED shares FOR SALELCeinent blocks, 4 6 812 Inches in thickness at my farm near State Sanitorium, Howell Mich George E Dailey TO RENT Farm on Walter Pi tios, R F D 1 FOR SALii matingpotatoes potatoes, also Genera Insurance A H Morphy Loo Lsoy Phone No 1 and F3 PlncSoey, Men v WE DONT CUT ONE PRICE AND RAISE ANOTHER Thats Why More and More People Buy and Save at Clarks W deliver goods at all timet Phone 51 COUNTY SOFT BALL LEAGUE Pinckney was unable to play the Howell All Stars last Thursday night on account of wet grounds The game was played here last night and Pinckeny lost 14 to 9 Most of Pinckneys regulars were missing and a lot of second string men had to be used Claude Kennedy hit a home run and Andy Russell Bokros Singer ind Don Swarthout hit This plan, as stated beforeiSJin trjpjg Batteries Pinckney, Swarthout ad N Miller All Stars, Lynch and Jones O NOTICE 1 have reduced the price milk to 6c per quart Jay M iBrigham of my PINCKNEY 7IoFirnew law, not heretofore used in Michigan and by thecooperation of the depositors with the stockholders, who are obliged to put up 100 percent stock assessment, may be worked out sooner, it all depends onthe support of the community If the plan is not understood, we want it made plain to you Come in and we will explain any point not fully clear to you A Crawford, Jr Conservator Springport State Savings Bank FARLEY APPROVES POSTAGE RATE CUT An order restoring the twocent , local rate on first class postage on The Brighton got one run on an July 1 was signed Monday by Post Wd error and one run in each maker General Farley the 8th d h mnlngs Pinckney The reduction from the present scored one run m the first and three three cent rate is being made under the third innmg Kookie BatUe a recently enacted law and Farley Ju Lamb, as a result of the hopes the volume of business will be n allowing high schoo MM,i int where work students to play summer base ball INS FROM BRIGHTON 4 TO 3 Pinckney evenefd up a previous 7 to 4 defeafby Brighton by trimming that team at Brighton Sunday 4 to 8 John Kinney pitched for Pinckney and allowed no hits and no runs up to the seventh inning PHILATHEA NOTES A pleasant event was enjoyed by the community ladies on June 14, the Philathea Class of the Congregational Sunday School entertained at a Red, White and Blue party at the home of Mrs Millie Elliott Mrs, Lola Rogers on the entertainment staff presented a bean bag contest which was enjoyed, and thenthe obseryation powers of the ladies were put to a test by a guessing contest in which twigs of familiar fruit trees and vines figured prominently Mrs Pauline Vedder passed a 100 percent test Some of the afternoon was spent in pleasant visits and sewing, and dainty light refreshments were served b ore adjournment It was decided to omit the July and August monthly meetings, with the necessary business meetings al class time on Sundays, when called by the president June 25 is Review Sunday, with te topic Giving Ourselves Unreservedly to Christ Be on hand Established 1865 Ihcorpoiited lftlf Ovr Sixtyfive Yoars of 8ftftf McPlwrson State Bank Howell, Miofe increased to a point where work, , , for thousands of wcre m the Pinckey lineup The former played first and featured with a triple and 2 singles in thrve will be provided postal workers who Otherwise might be furloughed without pay On July 1, postage on letters and other first class matter, except postal cards and private mailing or ten chances nt short stop Stanley Dinkel caught Kinney in fine style NO TRACE OF ROBBERS FOUND As yet no trace Ms been found of the burglars who broke into the Blackmer store at Fowlerville and stole 23 suits of clothing last week Livingston county officers have followed two leads without avail A couple arrested in Charlotte for Capital 1150,00030 Surplus 75,00000 Why Are Banks Essential tot Cdnuuuntjf shoplifting were suspected but Deo times up Lamb handled nine out of Blackmer was unable to identify post car, mailed for local delivery rew out several would be at postofflces having city, village or base stealers The Pinckney Hneoh rural letter carrier service, will be was as foUows Dinkel, c,c Kinney, at the rate of two cents for each BatUe, lb, Shehan,2b, Sheiks, 3b, ounce or fraction thereof The ratejb l M,1Ier lf CunPhe cf on letters mailed to other cities or,16 , villages remains at three nts The Pinckney plays the Sanitamun rate for cards remains at one ceat taim at the sanitaria next Suy any of the articles found as belong ing to him Last Friday Mr, Black mer in company with Deputy Sherlineup Irvil Kennedy visited a store in Hamtnonack Although over 500 articles in the store had been identi fied as having been stolen from Michigan merchants, Mr Blackmer was unable to find any of the artic les missing from hjs store amongi The accumulated deposits of hundreds of individuals form a fund, a portion of which is available for aid in local enterprises, in fact the bank furnishes the life blood to the business of the community In addition to keeping the wheels of industry turning, the bank performs many services to the people which are needed in a community as well organized as this one is Perhaps there is some service we can give you Your business always appreciated, Mcikwi State Ink M v 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 21, 1933 Description An account of the resource June 21, 1933 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 1933-06-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/713b67e421000a04711c78cd366c628e.pdf eb412e72f095bd814e5e948ba7db0f2c 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. ill ski OUB MOTTO HI ALL THB NKW5 THATf PIT TO WUNT J Btncfency Bfepatch OUR mtsauPTioN KATT 15 1M PEft TEAK Vol49 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, June 14, 1933 No 24 Pbckiey Soft Ball Piickiey High League Games Alumni Dialoal ad Knndy Teams Win Aiit Whik Singer and Miller In the Pinckney soft ball league last week Kennedy beat Singer 17 G while Dinkel defeated Miller fe a flose game 12 to 10 Home iMMr were hit by Mose Kelley, Bill Jeffreys, John Schram and Harlow Haines Kennedy Team ABR H M Kennedy lb 6 2 C Kennedy 3b 4 3 Cox, If 6 3 I Kennedy, p 6 2 Suan, Is 4 2 C1IT Miller, 2b 4 0 H Haines, cf 4 1 Jeffrey, rs 4 1 L Mtmban, rf 4 1 N CarapfcelL c 6 2 3 1 3 3 o 2 1 1 1 2 PO A E 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 A Singer, If Swarthout, 3b Reason, p Doyle, lb F Haines, rf Howard, c Doody, 2b Rob Read, Is J Clark, rs M Kelly, cf Stagers Midgets AB R H 5 0 2 5 0 5 0 2 1 E 0 1 0 4 0 1 6 2 1 4 11 0 0 0 4 13 6 2 0 4 12 4 0 0 3 0 0 2 2 1 4 2 2 0 10 4 11 0 0 0 Home runs Kelly, Jeffreys, Cox Schram Three base hitsG Kennedy Two base hits Howard, Schram, M Kennedy Struck out by Reason 4, Kennedy 4 Umpire Clare Miller 5 2 1 2 2 0 0 1 4 PO 2 3 1 6 0 6 4 2 0 0 A 0 2 0 1 4 1 0 1 0 0 A 0 r, 2 2 0 2 0 2 1 0 To Be Held t Masonic Banquet Hall Saturday Evening, June 24 Duikers Team Joe Singer, rs G Lamb, rf Battle, If F Read, p J Wylie, cf Livermore, 2b AB R 5 0 4 5 4 3 5 H Ledwidge lb 4 R Singer, rs 5 N Miller, c 3 Dinkel, c 2 Shehan, Is 1 2 2 1 1 3 1 1 IT 0 H 1 1 2 3 0 2 3 3 2 PO 2 0 1 5 0 1 10 1 4 7T A 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 On Saturday June 24 the seventh annual Alumni Reunion will take place at Pinckney In the afternoon the square across from the stores will be adequately furnished to accomodate all those who wish to gather and visit At 630 dinner will be served by the O E S in their hall Claude Reason has offered the room above their store in order to accomodate the crowd A short programme will take place immediately after the dinner with 0 J Victor Bourbonnals acting as toast master Other speakers on the programme are Wayne Carr, Glenn Tupper, J P Doyle, Lucius Wilson and John Monks Introduction of the new members to the organization by Stanley Dinkel The following committees are asked to help A park committee with Percy Swarthout as chairman Reception committee in the afternoon Ross Read, Mary Teeple, Nora Reason, Marion Reason, Josephine Harris, Beth Kennedy, Norma Merrill, Gregory Devereaux, Viola Read Lynn Hendee, Carmen Leland, Duane Lavey, Herman Vedder, Beatrice VanHorn, Ambrose Mur phy, Cordelia Weeks, Anne Long Irene Slayton,Margaret Clark, Anna Doyfe Florence Murphy, fl 1 At the London Card Party jfa,, f fo State Legislator i Cvreit Owned The Final Legislative Week See Big Ruh to Get Needed Legis lation Pad Many Bills Will Not Be Acted Upon Wedded Saturday Eve at Jackson Marie Dunbr Pcome Brids of Samuel HendricL at the Home Ihe Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at S 00 and 1000 Saturday evening at Corft sions 30 of the Brides Parents I Rev Levis M Dion Pasior E 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 A pretty wedding was solemnized, j at the home of Mr and Mrs W J Dunbar, 306 North Waterho avenuej Jackson, Saturday evening, when their daughter, Marl, became thl bride of Sarnu 1 Hendrick, of 11 i I oily, son of Mrs Anna Hcidriek of I Pulaski, leva i Thi vows were exchanged in tiul Lco 1 a Psonil lau9trwstsand j A Illi CM bPTISl P v K S r ii o Wers CHURCH Kdc Paste each Slnda ip 1030 pi at service or LL Sjndav Serool 01 Clas il 4 fur at1 Stackable, Marjorie Allison, Cecil Hendee Helen Feidler, Gerald Kennedy, Nellie Euler, Virginia Hoisel Tickets for the dinner will be the service was read hy Rev W M Dotv of the Haven Methodit available at Nellie Aita Meyers Gardners or 1 2 1 Church Miss Ruth Dunbar, sist r of the bride was bridesmaid, and John Jreen attended l r Hendrick as best man The brtrtewji tnroin i ngty gow n CIRCUIT COURT STILL ed in white satin fahiotud with a IN SESSIONJiace jack and accessoi ie, were ii Judge Collins failed to finish up, white Sin carried an aim bouquet the May term of court last Tvcek cnipg WOrship il S iTi L liave tervir 700 800 800 Saturday, June 17, is Untatively set as the date for the adjournment j of the present session of the legis lature Most of last week was taken up in hearing the charges of Councilman John Smith of Detroit that graft was rampant in the legislature These charges lost much of their force however when he admitted that he had no proof The sales tax bill is popular with io one and Gov Comstock has stated that he is utterly opposed to ihe provision setting aside 15,000, 000 for the educational fund to help out the schools He is fearful that setting aside so much money would injure the welfare work Rep Vei i Brown has let it be known thai establishing a welfare commis sion to handle all welfare funds would give them the right to spend s 12,000,000 or SLVQOOOqO without any strings of any kind Attached Most of the graft charges have been made in connection with the vicious dog racing bill and the op position to the bill cutting the interest on small loans from three percent to one p rcctt per month Many think that Uh percent per year is too much fur the little fellow to pay and the bill cutting the interest to one percent per month passed the house but is held up in the senat where most of the graft have been made about 100 bills was the Democrat legislat These mostly created While the legislature is about it, rectifying all things, why not an antihitchhiking law These gentry atv becoming a nuisance, especially on the roads leading out of the larger cities where they line u by the hundreds It is extremely risky to pick them up One kind hearted motorist saw a man and woman trudging along the road the other day in southern Michigan The woman c arried a baby Thinking them worthy of his aid he stopped and offered them a ride whereupon the woman pulled a gun on him and the man robbed him of 5 Then they let the air out of his tires and escaped in their own car which was hidden in the bushes aMiffer Team AB R H 5 0 J Lamb, 3b VBlaricum, c C Miller, p Swarthout, lb G Clinton, Is A Kennedy, rs Hbmshaw, rf Haines, cf Kelly, rf Cliff Miller, 2b Home runHaines, hitsBattle, F Read by Millar, 2, JRead 6 Singer Official Standing Wop Lost 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 3 4 2 1 2 0 2 1 3 1 1 2 3 1 2 PQ 2 3 10 1 0 0 1 0 4 A 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 E , wepected 1 took court la Numerous small cases up much time Dr John I Swartz of Brighton was granteij a divorce from Mildred Swartz and also given the custody of the two adopted children, The suit of the Younglove school j district versus Max Ledwidge and Lefa Miller, former treasurers of nf white calhi Hf tttt I whit CONGREGA1 ION AL CHURCH E 8crquitMinister Mif 11 y IselcrOrganU Mrs Earl Baujjlin Diect of Music Percy 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Putnam and Marion townships occu 1 Weet peas The briie smaid wuiv iiuht k and her lloweis were a coiag biu1 CfUet of DMS and sweei pea j Luncheon was served alter ihe j redding Mr and lis Hendrick ue ionic at liOK East Ganson ,rei Outoftown guests for the ,i v, arthoLitriine Worhir i i i i I i n iiiy Si hooi Supt of J S 10i0 am 1010 am 1110 am Cliristian llnd avor 6i0 pm Orohera Practice T iesdty Evening at the church Setioir Choir reheisal Wednesday eiiing ri,etlnj Thurday evening charg A list of illiS lit I to 01 s last Week iiw jb or depivi d Iepuhlicansof theii reeiii jobs Die legislators Avre told if the,e hHl wrrr not 1 1 iiey ,iiuli have no patronage to hand out A most of them have promised jobs to their constituent il is probable LhaJ luany LLL Are the old customs and usagis dying out Very few places observed Memorial Day this year Of course the churches and American Legion Posts saw that all soldiers graves were decorated, but with few exceptions the customary program and parade to the cemetery was missing Years ago Fourth of July Celebrations with their parades, games and display of fin works were yearly occurances This year we do not remember seeing a notice of a Fourth of July celebra tion in a single city or village in the state We do not like this One of our fondest recollections as a boy were the Fourth of Jul celebra tions This issue gives the committees for a Fourth of July Celebration staged in Pinckney some 60 years ago Most of them have long since passed away but on the parade committee appears the name of Mi J A Ca71lTHttileyjwha stil withrus and spending the summer at Portage Lake We believe the last Fourth of July celebration was held in Pinckney in 1913 It was sponsored by the Pinckney Muiness Mens Association of which DtvC L Siglerwas presidenL The speakers that day were the late Rev Commerford ami Louis E Ilowlett of Howell the bills will pass Ii taxpayer who hav a desire h ramiffveations and details of Io keej, the property thev now holdilh troit banking situation are in their name, they should imnvdil implicated and devious The in re ately pay their IW tax and there J th hy secure the benefit of the greatlyltn ipaired and improved Moore delinThree base Struck out UmpireA pied most of Thursday The schooled were Mr and Mi district of which John Martin isof Chelsea Mr and Mi treasurer, alleges that the check for Williams and daughtej I the school district funds was carried for some time before being given j to the district treasurer and befon Mr and Mrs Kd 11 Miss Kleanor Cranna iilbert H iilb i J Krai k i i iII of I, add and e k Prayei7 0 uent tax i le 1 We law If July are avei ,igi person read mm bewildend he supposed that it was that the two largest about it becomes all settled banks in 1 tin state Mould be liquidated in the manner as other closed banks A fin 1 Gilbert of North Lake they uld get if caihed the inckj Mra rbrrt Dmket of Ht, U id j J tii Jdrlll f Team Kennwly Dinkel Miller Singer i 0 2 1 1 2 G 7 Coming lames Wed Miller vs Singer Thurs Pinckney vs Howell Stare Mon Singer vs Dinkel Wed Mill Kpnnpdv ney bank on which it was drawn had closed Max Ledwidge and A H Murphy, former cashier of the ank were witnesses Miss Miller was not called to the stand Shields and Smith are attorneys for the dis trict and Don VanWinkle represents I the two township treasurers The All Chubbs Corners school is also a j party to the suit as part of the money involved belongs to that Pet 87 750 250 125 r ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING SCHEDULED FOR SECOND A settlement was offered by whlcheich townshipadtb jiktrici r school district paid one third This the district rejected, A new svttleMOISEAY IN JULY ment was then offered and the partMONDAY in Jw w cajied back Momlay to con According to the announcement of County School Commissioner E Alma Snarpe the annual school I and Mrs Fugeiie Dinkd, ii Mrs John Dinkel, Mrs V Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks of i ov Jackson Citizen Patroit 11 II III, Pluck w y ei am nili ii at tie i mg Iul jtii program ua howed LI done with did just fin that is now a tax for lK2 is paid hefoi I i ,il of the othi back taxes are , sam i made future obligations In this state, the Pinckney one, for Childrens Day pro way the land owner will have many iance However, it was otherwise U en last Sunday mor,1 ya rs to pay liix back taxes in, giv The demand for a xtock assessment Cmgl church, the cliiiivh, ing htnr arrMwrtunity to retain j brought a wail that sounded acrow Aith adults and children I his land if he desires to keep it in charge of Mr j A slight cut in the gas tax is on uuLJiu4 cummittee ti, wiy Ut that may be aU that j it lnl ,f ,,,K hadtjm 1,, aid at preMnt The siiate las passed a bill cutting off onehalf a cent from the present three cent gas tax The house has the hill this In children as they j IS INJURED WHILE SWIMMING Robert Smith, 1 son of Mr and Mrs William Smith of Andison, viis quite badly injured while svimi ming in the Pinckney Mill i last Wednesday noon He liadi climbed into a tree and dived into iihnni 7 feet of watr IIis head hit There were niie baptized ard tAo adults taken ino the church membership et SunitaN1 luorning the J Ii Thuistun, a former minister, ,M,I i ill speak, and in the evenin , th liaccalaurate service will be h Id vith liev I, J Herquist giving address the continent and a public grantf jury investigation of all angles of the Detroit banking situation is th Trsult This, if the prosecirtor is wn ,hle one, should either prove or refute tin rumors of the causes and i irregukirities leading to the Detroit ,1 hanking collapse whir l,vernor omstock has minv bank iown Week I V rated that h is not for rehiced gas J11111 or weight taxes What he will do th,m with the bill if it gets by the house no one knows carried so with the bottom and he received a bad scalp wound At the Pinckney San itarium it was necessary to taki i some 13 stitches to close the won MM , i No other serious injuru s were Sl Allof last Friday was occupied found and he was able to ho takn r A in trying the suit of Adolph and to his home Thursday He , a mmmeetingin the various distncU of Gltwlotrfr Robert and i her of this years graduatmg cla, T Aimtv are IpJKlllv SChed A BOARD OF REVIEW MEETINGS The different township boards I reviiw are holding their final meeting this week for the purpose of qnTTTTn4ftgjmd correcting the Progress Worlds Fair inj ment on t Chicago this summer in large numpleasant eent is scheduled io j , hers In most instances, the Scouts o BOY SCOUT NEW3 Hoy Scouts of Livingston planning to attend the rv PH1LATHKA NOTES l cil art I tury of i out C asses ment on real estate anil personal property In Putnam township, the valuation remains about the same from theii V for XM as it was for 132 HowLivingston county are legally sched Grainger ThU is another lineof the Pinckney high school Uled for the second Monday in July Rth parties The meetings will therefore be held j Cornerg and arc jn Monday, July 10th, live at dispute about their boundry line as their farms adjoin Jay Sweeney j attor1 pey for the Grumelots and Shields and Smith for the CJraingers A settlement was offered by Judg r 23C sucxeed in All STARS PLAY HERE IHURSDAY NIGHT On Thursday night of this week Pinskney team will play the , ii AI iZ it si GolUn imt iic did not rell All Stars of the county nott v ii rru A getting it accepted artd this cse ball league This teajm is made up , iU of such stars as Preston Peiky, 11 also coina, titis week jjone,i boys, the Haire boys MRS JOHN RYAN Wkttm the great Shauers and T D , , mu J Mrs John Ryan, 71, widow of the The admission is free ami ,, uu u L J J Tu I ite John Ryan, publisher for many re invited to attend This team J i i TA I , , , years of the Livingston Democrat, fc fast scrappy bunch and a good T , , V died at Howell Monday morning ie is certain Ryan ded about a yoar ajo daughters and COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Invocation Uev Fr Dion Salutatory Marjorie Merrill History Marshall Meabon Class Song, Loretta Deike, Maida McCleer, fieitrude Zeilman, Melon ieryeg wnr Prophecy Vocal Solo Clans Poem Jiftatory Vocal Solo this Wednesday afternoon at the will attend in group Wliott home north of to An whei own community troops, and will be ,Ver the mill per thousand vaJthe PhUatliea Class sponsors th1 transported to a id from Chicago nation law now ,n effect has cut the lied, White and I5ue Party at a bv their parents and Scout leaders, i tsix in most cases about one tnirdL deprevon prue only o slums fori KiuUMng that this,great phbra That is if you paid 80 taxes lant light refreshments and eitertain1 tion would undoubtedly attract a ull hav, tn nav 10 this ment features All community large number of boys, the National women and friends cordially uv itd , Scout headquarters obtained the use of the Lake Michigan Heach Club Tfut e rrLTTlWTcht Clifford Miller Dorothy Wilson Margaret McKune Lora Uurnett Mrs Paughn Childrns Day last Sunday bok into the regular Philathea hour Jur little folks deseiAc one day Next Sunday we have the Resurrec tion story Jesus Rises from th Xfcttl, M ark 1 iI2nzzDe vat loJlaLt or I Surviving are two COUNTY EXAMINATIONS j several grandchildren The funeral An examination for any 7th and j WJS held from St Josephs church 8th grade pupHs who ITere itt aTTit HowrH this morning, Rv time of regular examinations will be held June 16 in the Court Houje, Howell Both grades write qn tye Same date First aessiQn at 880 A, M B Alina Sharpe, Co Commr of Schools Valedictory Dorothy Snivly Presentation of Diplomas Supt J P Doyle of Albert and Sarah Memorial Prizes Rev Ksic Address June IS at Presentation Wilson Benediction Baccalaurat Fedawa Howelj officiating Burial was at 8 oclock, Rev o HertjuisL NOflCE I I have reduced the price I milk to 6c per quart Jay M Brighatn of FREE TRIP TO WORLDS FAIR i Reason and Sons through the myNatinoWide Grocery Co are offer ing a free trip to the Chicago Worlds Fair Ask them about it i Reading, Psalm 16 The Philatheas will b in the special Saturday North Hamburg and the Sunday service, with our pastor preaching, Rev 0 I ton as a site for housing many of the Scout troops visiting the Fair This Club will accommodate 200 boys over night, and will give them sup4lirvused s w i m m i n g and rec n at i o n XrttTnofTrnrroThTKftm year you will have to pay 20 year The total Uuc levied against Putnam township last year was a little over 26,000 of which less, than 50 percent was collected Hayr WILL OBSERVE ST JOHNS DAY Livingston Lodge No 76 F AW ir terestrd events at coming land nights at the rair, with accom , L r i i t t t, ,, , , Johns Day on Sunday, June 2 modations at the Beach lub, has ,, A A , 1 They will meet at the lodge room and go to the church in a body been set by headquarters, the Regional Scout estimating food at formerj oo per day Local Scout leaders Thursi BROTHER S ORDAINED INTO PRIESTHOOD Rev Loui, Dion of St Marys chuch, Pinckney, was is Detroit Sunday to uitnes, the ordination of his brother, Joseph, into the Roman Catholic priesthood He also ha another brother, John, who is a priest in Massachusetts and two sisters who arc nuns believe it possible to eat well on less than this amount, thus reducing the cost above mentioned This does not include transportation to and from Chicago, as in many caxs this svill he furnished for only the eos,t of gas and oil Thoe who are interested in taking such a trip should communicate with local Scout leaders or with Wallace F Watt, Boy Scout Executive for Washtenaw and Living ston countieR, at 324 E Hujn St, Ann Arbor lodge in a where a sermon will be delivered for them by Rev Berquist who U chaplain of the local Masonic lodge Then the Masons will go to the cem eteries and decorate the graves of departed brothers The cemeteries to be visited are the Pinckney, Sprout, Placoway, North Hamburg and Gilkes cemeteries, different I committees will visit each one Any one knowing of any unmirkd Masonic graves will please get fai touch with tfte committee in ebargfewhich consists of P H Swarttart H C Vedder, William Keanedr, John Martin and Aid Carpenter T H AjAi t vy WKriTPSJPPwpwppP w B8WA V kV V , The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 14, 1933 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart WashingtonWithin a few days now, the treasury will be closing the gigantic set of books and accounts, improving aDd thus wiU mark the end of another fiscal year for our government This event will transpire at the close of business, June 30, and on the succeeding day fresh accounts will be opened and new appropriations will be avail able out of which the government will be run In the next twelve months It seems, therefore, that a review may well be undertaken to show, as I believe to be true, that the low point of the depression was reached sometime last winter and that now a slow but steady Improvement Is taking place Some years will have to ellipse, however, before the full effect of this greatest of economic breakdowns can be thoroughly appraised and the les sons learned This review then must be confined as closely as may be to an analysis of what has happened to the government, how it has sustained itself under conditions of the kind and consideration of what is scheduled to be or is being accomplished That any statement as to when the bottom of the depression was hit will be questioned is quite obvious I base my statement, however, on the best barometer that is available, namely tax payments under levies applied to sales of certain merchandise The re sult Is definite These taxes have been Increasing through the last four months Experience has developed the fact that the receipts do not start reaching the treasury in any volume until three to four months after the business itself has begun to increase I know that the government authorities who read all of the signs and read them accurately conside the picture most heartening But let us get down to cold figures nnd let them tell the story For example, we may first look nt the condition of the treasurys books us the end of the fiscal year passes They show total receipts for the year to have been around 1050,00000 and expenditures to have aggregated about 3,725,000,000 So L there Is a deficit of around one and threequarter billions That is, the government spent that much more than it received in taxes and other revenue It has borrowed Just rhr much money In thp Take the month of May for instance, the last month for which final official figures have been compiled, the misVellaneous internal revenue amounted to 83,301,000, whereas in May, 1032, this item was only slightly more than 30,000,000 Undoubtedly, the legalization at beer has made a vast difference in the total miscellaneous tax receipts, although It has not accounted for all of the total by any means Treasury othciuis say that the beer tax is larger than they had anticipated and that It may iKisslbly average 20,000,000 a month for a year as a whole It has not been a tux that could be applied everywhere, however And another source of revenue should be examined to prove that there is an improved condition in business That source is receipts from tariff, duties laid on Imports from foreign lands It was only last summer that monthly totals of tariff duties were little more than half of the amounts paid in comparable month of the preceding years for the privilege of bringing merchandise into the United States for sale That condition has now been changed In April and May of this year, customs receipts were larger In each period than in the same month of 1932 Last month, the tariff duties yielded 20, 51,,000, while In May, 1932, they yield ed only 18,003,000 a A complete analysis of this Item of government revenue also would call attention to the Affected by fact that the prices Price Drop of merclondlse are lower now by a substantial percentage than In April and May of last year That fact is important because more than 70 per cent of the tariff duties are assessed on what is called the ad valorem basis That is, the amount of duty year, over and above the refinancing that it had to do in meeting bonds and notes that matured Such a vast deficit would seem hopelessly Insurmountable were It not for the consolation of comparison When we look back to the fiscal year that ended June 30, 1932we are astounded to find that the deficit approached three billion dollars, so that a reduction of more than one billion dollars has been achieved At the start of the current fiscal year last July 1, there was every in dication that, the cost of government for the twelve months would be at least two and a half billions greater than its revenues Expenditures have been cut however, so that the outgo flu ring the ufst eight months of the Hoover administration and the first four months of the Hoosevelt administration was materially reduced Yet that alone could not have brought the deficit down as much as has happened The answer to the question concerning the source of the other factor lies, as I said before, in growing tax receipts The reference to tncome taxes brings to mind a point about federal revenue that has Clearing UppjovUpuaalingto EasytoMake Smart Accessories By CHERIE NICHOLAS IN MATTER of adorning, flat tering accessories the present fashion program Is nothing less than exciting Did one ever see a more fascinating array of knickknacks and furbelows mad of organdie, pique, linen and other likable washable weaves as add the touch that tells to our costumes these days J The best part of the story Is that a peTceutnBeofthsalueofthese intriguing trifles, which carry paid the article Imported It becomes readily apparent, therefore, that a reduc tion in prices has the effect of reducing the amount of tariff duty, and this may go so far as to offset even an Increase in the amount of the im portations The experts tell me that the May imports, measured in units as distinguished from dollar value, must have shown a sharp growth The character of these imports, however, will not be capable of segregation for a Puzzle ni a n v Persns It might be supposed , t if business is better there would more income faxes paid That is eorrect supposition The error lies n the thought that these taxes are helpful Immediately They cannot be They are always a year late insofar as the government is concerned, since the Income taxes paid tnrfS8 aeeon incomes earned or received in 1932 which happened to be the worst of the series of hard years In addition, there is the condition existing that re suits in income taxes being paid in two fiscal years on incomes received in one calendar year The first and second quarterly payments are made in March and In June, which months are in the last half ofone ttscalyear and the payments in SeptemberandT5S cember are in the first half of the succeeding fiscal year While that fact ac tually makes no difference since the government gets the money anyway, it happens to make a difference in the totals that is of consequence, when the treasury is so far behind on receipts as now occurs The point Is mentioned in order to contrast the Importance at this time of receipts from those taxes that have to be paid monthly, such as the manufacturers sales tax on radios, cigarettes and beer, to mention only a few TIM miscellaneous taxes this year bare yielded close to 825,000,000, just about 2SO,000,000 more than was re ceived from this source In the last fiscal year, but the difference in aaaoent 1 made the more significant H H known that It was register the last tone or five months some weeks because the TJureTtrecustoms has to have the statistics from all ports together with details of the merchandise brought In before it can tell what the totals have been Krom these brief sketches of how the government has been getting its funds and the prospects pointed out by the trends, it seems to me there is no better reason needed for optimistic feeling Aside from the link between government and business, I want to re peat an observation which Secretary Woodin made to me at the treasury the other day respecting the signs of the times He called attention to the fact that, without exception, announce ments have been coming day after day in the newspapers that this plant or factory or that Industry or trade had expanded operations, had taken on more workers or restored to their jobs many who had been la hi off Some of them even have increased wages That sort of thing tells a story,,r the secretary said Factories do not put people to work unless they are selling the articles they make they could not do it, for their money would soon run out, hut they are doing It, and it Is absolute proof to me that most of the suppliesare exhausted anTT people are bnyiog things again And the most pleasant thought of all is that every time t man or woman is put back to work, they are able to buy things they have not had while they were unemployed And while we are on the subject of government excuses, President Roosevelt caTTed President tention the other Explain lay t0 a sp r ea d misconception of how economies are to be accomplished He said there had been many words written about the delay in effecting reorganization of government agencies and that in most instances, the newspaper account of the rgifaialtfmhftd4eft the Impression that this would cnuWlhe program for economy to fall short of complete accomplishment The President explained with some care how savings of only small amounts are obtained through reorganization while real economies must come through elimination of functions such as duplicated work It is still an open question whether Mr Roosevelt will be able to snve 2f per cent in the next year fmai the total of government expenditures as they are being recorded in the fiscal year Just ending The 25 per cent which he pledged during his campaign to cut from the federal budget is slightly more than one billion dollars It takes no soothsayer to foresee that tf that amount is lopped off from government outgo, numerous phases of government work heretofore performed either must be crimped or dona away with entirely llt Wtctern Novjapapcr Union, such an unmistakable air of feminine charm, are so Inexpensive they are within the reach of all, and if one can sew even a little, or crochet, one can dress with the aid of these embellish ing little fantasies, which are so easi ly made, to look like a million at a cost next tonothing, The new organdie blouses are adorable The model at the top In the pic ture is especially attractive, being styled after a unique pattern which stresses a novel high Klrdle effect dune In tucks, together with the fact that it Is handmade, gives it an exclusive ness all Its own Why not copy this dainty blouse In running the tucks be sure to use the best of thread Take infinitely fine stitches for best results By the way, Its fashionwise to wear with your light gray or string colored suit either a navy or brown organdie blouse In handmaklng these you can get thread an exact match which does not fade with aundering The capclet centered to the right In the group Is a darling It also is made of organdie, white of course, for white organdie fixings are so crisp and Immaculate they freshen up even the most Jaded gown, One of these dainty little flehullkeorgandie capes ought to be Included in every uptodate wardrobe They are positively fetching worn with flowery chiffons or over pastel crepe frocks The cun ningest sort of patterns are easily available If you are clever at mak Ing rolled hems fits no trick at all after you know how finish the edges in hat way, for it adds greatly to the appearance of the cape to be so dain tily hemmed About the most thrilling Item brought out this season is the little Jacket made either of pique or linen All the young girls, the debutantes, their sisters, will be wearing some type or other of these linen or plque Jackets before long The model in the picture,to the left, intrigues because of its young looking lines and its smart detail It has the fashionable round, collarless neck The fastening Is made decorative by nine buttons and eye nuttonnoies aown tne front This is the simplest type of buttonhole to make Crochet the little hat of mercerized cotton Speaking of crochet note the gloves the figure to the left below in the group is wearing This resourceful young woman converts a pair of ordi nary white fabric gloves Into a high style Item by working an Insert of hand crochet over the back of the hand and adding deep flaring crocheted cuffs using mercerized crochet cotton One could secure directions for crocheting at any fancywork de partment The rippling collar which she wears Is made of pique, the points so dovetailed as to achieve a spright ly flare The other collar and cuff set teeasUy made of plague,which lsqult ed with sixcord, number sixty thread, thus giving it a honeycomb effect Its Utile bowties are especially attractive 6 1931 Western Newspaper Union PLENTY OF VARIETY FOUND IN NECKLINE Bow much attention are you paying to your neckline Its all very well to concentrate on the hemline and the wntgflfnP provided ynu An tint neglect the necks best line And If you Ilk5 variety youll have plenty of It this year Well start with the country neckline and work toward town The musician and artist bow tie combined with a Buster Brown collar is Al for the wideopen spaces Also the silk scarf of bandanna wrapped around the throat and tied In a care essrgort of fashion withtheertdsklelving around like a tomboy The stock collar and riding suit when youre feel ing horsey, and the knitted straight scarf looped over In front and fast ened with a novelty pin are both hap py ways of drawing the country neck line i BOWS AND PLEATS Bj tHERIE NICHOLAS Those Mesh Pocketbooks XiBeigturiftTnDnar Speaking of meshyou might as well begin looking for that gold and silver mesh pocketbook you packed away several years ago beeuse they are going to see fashionable daylight again In the summer With them will come another cluster of dodads on a ringcompact Unstick, perfume and rongethings that are too heavy to carry Inside en account of breaking the delicate and precious metal links They can be carried separately, or at tached to the side of the purse Hata for Spring Straw hats are marching out of Paris millinery salons, an army of them, and designed to wear from the crack of dawn until the hour of onion soup In the early morning They are extremely varied in shape and In strew Watch pleats Already in Paris they are enjoying a big vogue Many of the most successful evening gowns, especially those or ttonotow iteT chiffon, have skirts which are fl accordion or knifepleated thjejwhole way round In the Lnnvln gown to the left tn this sketch pleats are discreetly and effectively treated The idea of using wide pleats for the cape let in contrast to the finely pleated flounce on the skirt is very original and daring And hows It Is impossi ble to overdo the bow fad Fashion Is saying ltM with hows every hoar in the day and the night for evening frocks fairly revel in bow trimmings The big bow which fastens the little capelet on the Lnnvln gown Is one way of interpreting the bow move ment, while the conspicuous green vel vet bows which distinguish the Paton evening gown of pink satin sketched to the light gives an entirely different impression of how bows end bows are being employed in the most fetching of the seasons modes Howe About Martin Johnson Virtue Among Kings Railroads By ED HOWE A LTHOUGH born in a country town in Kansas, there Is a famous and rich man named Martin Johnson All he had to start with was a good del of natural sense as most people have, and good parents and neighbors to teach him the importance of politeness, fairness and industry Probably at first he was ambitious to fight Indians and hunt buffalo, but was soon able to understand that such adventures were no longer available Happening on a book about Africa he determined to go there to take moving pictures of big game animals, capture them alive for sale to purks and museums, etc, and now lives in a palace In Nfaroba, in South Africa He has had wonderful adventures, met many famous people, and appeared before great audiences in every part of the world Anyone who denounces Martin Johnson because he is famous and a gentleman, or says he acquired his for tune by means not available to everybody, is a cad Johnsons average in decency has been a little above the average of those who denounce him because of his prosperity, And f like his wife Osa, who is also from Kansas I do not know either of them have seen them only in their wonderful public performances and paid for the privilege famines The author, although a grand duke, writes surprisingly well he believes democracy a false system, but is fair In dealing with It Having been a humble subject all my life, and gazed on rulers only from afar, I found many surprising state ments In the book, and quote one for your amazement No major country has ever gone bankrupt because of Its kings mistresses, but the worst fate that ever 4eMLa mnnarrh hefe fho rvnr nt Russia because of being ruled by a foolish wife The czar and Grand Duke Alexander were cousins the grand duke knew the Russian royal family inti mately and for many years The author concludes kings as husbands average about as do draymen, den tists, clerks, merchants, lawyers, doctors, and other town men He thinks 1t possible, however, that the average among farmers, as to outside love af fairs, may be a little higher than It Is among kings, owing to farmers be ing Isolated on lonely creeks and prairies The moving picture people have about all the money now, but the radicalsare not suggesting that beydi vide with the poor that demand Is made on manufacturers and other use ful persons who havent any One movie man In Hollywood lately authorized his press agent to broadcast the statement that his income from salary alone was half a million a year The class one railroads meaning a group comprising all the best ones last year lost more than a hundred and fifty million dollars, as against a profit of sixteen million In 1931 Jlhroughout the year of this terrific deficit, the class one railroads gave employment to hundreds of thousands of men at the highest average wages paid tn the world yet there Is not a community in the country, or a jury, that does not join the government and courts in efforts to further impov erish the railroads But how the movies, of no use to anyone, prosper It is another exhibition of the American spirit, unintelligent and dishonest, that must be changed before the country can again get on its feet Nothing is ever settled When T was a boy I heard quarreling which greatly disturbed those taking part I haveSsheard the same quarreling abontahe same subjects within an hour, Ju3Every one is writing now even kings and business men are seeking such defense as print affords There Is lately available a book by the recently deposed king of Spain, although the actual work was done by a ghost writer The title is ByWays ofRoyalty, and the ghost writer, the Orand Duke Alexander of Russia, is thoroughly familiar with his subject It Is the first intimate story of royalty I have ever read, and I wonder the book does not attract more attention The intimate life of a king is as curious and strange to me as the intimate life of a Russian peasant, with his tea drinking, fleas, sheepskin clothing and running away from wolves and Knitted Things Demand Extra Care in Washing Hare you succumbed to the knitting or crocheting ferer Whether or not, you certainly have sweater, knitted suits, ete, for who can be without them these days Theyre so attractive, and almost indispensable for sport and everyday wear, and if washable, as many of them are, its so easy to keep them clean Before washing new sweater, test it to be sure the colors are fast, by squeezing an Inconspicuous por tion in clear, lukewarm water for five minutes or so Knitted things often get out of shape when wet so to insure restoring them to the correct proportions just draw an outline on clean, wrap ping paper before wetting Incidentally, the ideal time to draw this outline is when the sweater is new, before you have stretched the elbows, etc Then this outline may be usee each time yon wash the sweater Remove unwashable buttons, buckles, etc, and turn the sweater wrongside out Make rich suds with mild, neutral soap flakes always have the suds and rinse waters lukewarm or cool Put in the sweater and wash by squeezing the suds through and through the material Never rub Wash quickly Do not soak colored garments Thoroughly rinse In plenty of lukewarm or cool water Squeeze out the waterdont twist Then roll the sweater in a dry turklsh towel, knead tor a moment and unrolL Dont leave colored garments rolled up while wet Ease the sweater into shape on the outline If the sweater tends to shrink, pin It in place on a firm surface as on corrugated pasteboard, or an old rug Cse pins which will not rust When the sweater is dry remove It from the outline, turn It rightside out and press it lightly, using a damp cloth to remove wrinkle and pin marks that ranrtrf my eightiethygyrv If, after death I am restored to consciousness 1 shall be surprised, but whether I land in the bosom of Abraham or In the clutches of the devil, I think I shall appreciate once knowing positively where I am at Everyone knows you are a weak creature you will finally admit it yourself after reaching considerable age I can offer no advtce here except that everyone become as strong as possible Emergencies are always coming np, and s little strength and sense will be found of great value In considering them It has actually been proposed that the government do something to pre vent earthquakes several congressmen have bills ready as soon as they begin campaigning again , BU Sy41cUWNTJ f Statecraft No Bar to Triumph in Other ArU SinceMtuJiyQQdin twejueundecided whether that Is pronounced Woodeen or not, plays a zither, we hear, music may still be said to he represented in the cabinet Public men and statesmen who are musically inclined are not altogether rare Charles G Qawes exVice President, composed a meritorious piece for the violin NTck IsOBgworth was an expert In music Jimmy Walker wrote a popular song The worlds greatest pianist was PokfmUprime minister, and Is sought for that post again In ancient Greece and also In Rome, a publicist could write verses without being considered too artistminded for practical affairs We shall not go so far as to dwell on the fact that an emperor of Rome was a poet, though an IndifTerent one Coming hack to modern times, President Wilson could write limericks and John Qulncy Adams Is remembered for a firstclass satirical poem The Muses are by no mean shy of the administrative type of In tellect It is perhaps true that that type seldom permits Itself to wander In the fields of the gentler arts, though It might easily shtoe there if It wishedF H,Collier, In the St Louis OlobeDenrocrat ClearYourSldn of fiunfdeo Anoint the affected parts with Cattieara Otatawent Wash off in a few minuteswith Cattieara Sewmsnd not water and continue batbiss forscvetal minutesNothing pater or better for skin troubles Write for special folder on the care of the siebt Address MCvticara DepC 9 8 MaJdcafi V V r V UJ , Sprinkle Ant Food along window tills, doors and openings through which ants come and C Guaranteed to rid quickly, sed in a million homes lnes Pensive At your druggists PETERMAN S ANT FOOD HAIR nAW fAM iwttfcPwkwt sttft tad Jhrirjr M Mats be tat , L4MTt ftadl SSe Book of htiutltol pattern Sic Chfcaro WorM Fair Souvtrflr fr with amok 7Se ordar Necdla GfM C1SS B 4M St CMaaf S0BE iHSSS WNUO if 0 7 r r iVVThe Pincknej Wednesday, June 14, 1933 on Grand River near Brighton which has been managed by Albert Gaua Un for eeveral yean has been taken over by Messrs Dwyer and Robertson of Detroit who are managing it According to a legal notice running in the South Lyon Herald the State Savings Bank there will resume active business on July 17 or as soon as a license is received The bank is now in charge of a conservator ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO 1 ei teted in this cause within titree HlwHui from the date of this order, and that within forty days plaintiff cause this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, of Pinckney, Michigan, paid publication to be continued once in each week for six weeks in succession and pursuant to the statute in such case fnade and provider1 Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Tbi It involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described iand Lot 182 of Crane and Brooks Plat of teVillageiowjCjty of How ell, vingston County, Michigan, e ,t the Northerly 24 feet fchereo Shields Smith, Attorneys for Plantiff, Business Address Howell, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE Whereas, default has been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by William B Slider, a single man, to John Q, Slider, dated and recorded November 7, 1129, in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, Michigan, in Liber 135 of Mortgages, on pages 10 and 11, and Whereas,said mortgagor has failed to make the payments of interest and taxes specified in said mortgage, which default has continued for a period of mere than thirty days, said mortgagee has exercised the option provided in said mortgage to and hereby does declare the whole amount unpaid thereon, together with accrued interest, due and pay able forthwith, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and un paid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest the sum of Rickowing the al and laid r At Rusgston broth to called r of nded ge City and ex enAtten, Mc er laytoo remarks r of City of Straits was the windup speaker He has considerable ability as a mimic and impe relator and kept the assembly laughing for aoni thirty minutes Following this tho crowd broke up, many going to the nearby lakes where they were entertained by members who have cottages there Livingston lodge will visit City of Straits some time in October There was no third degree put on as the City of Straits candidate was forced to undergo an operation for appendicitis Cattle rustlers seem to be operating in this section successfully However instead of being equipped with bronchos and spurs they use motor trucks Prof ONeii of the U of M had 12 head of registered Guernseys stolen from his farm on the Saline road last week Tuesday Nine were found in the Detroit stock yards where they had been sold, one had been butchered and three others Jwere found in an old barn where they had been hiddeu for transportation to Detroit The Eastern Mich Motor Bus Co which has been operating busses in Ann Arbor will discontinue this service on June 17 Clark Bros, in Dexter township have presented the county with a bill for 450 as the result of destruction of sheep by dogs The hill includes 44 sheep killed by dogs, 84 wounded and 17 left motherless Washtenaw Tribune Unless 150 students pay up the notes they gave the University ol Michigan for tuition they will not be allowed to graduate this ,month CUTTING OF NOXIOUS WEEDS The owners, possessors or occupiers of land, or any person or persons, firm or corporation having charge of any lands in this state NOTICE is hereby given that ail NOXIOUS WEEDS growing on any land in the township of Putnam, county of Livingston, must be cut down and destroyed on or before the first day of July, A D nineteen hundred tUirtythiee Failure to comply with this notice on or before the date mentioned or within ten days thereafter shall make the parties so failing liable for the costrofeutting the samejtotracts be levied and collected against the property in the same manner as other taxes are levied and collected Dated, June 7, 1933 Gerald Reason, Commissioner of Highways of the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston The Springport that it will open business on July 5 Rank announce for unrestricted The Dexter team continues to lead the Washtenaw county league with a record of 6 straight victories Their star southpaw, Pete Crocker, is having a big year According to a dispatch in a county paper the 38 boys from Living ston county at Camp Custer urv to be sent to Oregon for reforrjtaUon work A couple of weeks ago Brother Gansfield of the Livingston Rep Co Press wrote an editorial on the low price of milk sold by the farmer It was very finely put but a number of farmers asked that he finish it This week hu put the finito it by proving in figures that it took 25 quarts of milk at present day prices to buy one pint of 32 b er STATE OF MICHIGAN ThePrbt Cirtfor theCeunty of Livinfetea At a session of said Court, nuld at the Probate Office in the City oi ilowell in said County, on the 101811, and no suit or proceeding25th day ot May A D 1933 at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured y said mortgage, or any part thereoi Now therefore, by virtue of th power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute, in such case made and provided,fOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on August 19, 1933 at ien oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the PERMITS COURTS TO CONTINUE FORECLOSURE CASES Purchasers of property on land will be the benehiiaiies of an act signed today by iov Comstock A companion of the Hischotr Munshaw Act, which allows the courts to continue mortgage fore closure casus for two years, the new act, sponsored by Rep George A Schroder tDem of Detroit, will let judges order similar delay in land contract foreclosure or repo session cases A hearing mut b hud firsts Rents and other incoTnc,tf ttrir re tnueproducing propertv inv be distributed by court order, pre ference to be given to the payment of taxes Dispatch of Jane 18, 1908 John Martin is preparing to build a new residence Wm Mercer Is erecting the foundation for a new residence Bom to Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer Ethel Graham of Detroit on June 13 a ten lb son Of the 375 pupils in the courty who took the recent examintion in this county only 3 passed On Friday, June liJ, Livingston h county drain No 11 will be let at the home of Will Dunning south of town Will Moran has purchased and I moved into the Larue property on Main St W H Clark is away on his vacation and Jay Shehan is manipulat ing the key at the local depot While fishing in the local pond last week Perry Blunt caught a rainbow trout weighing 2 lbs Commencement is June 2H The program is as follows Musk Sadie Ham Invocation Rev Gates lass Welcome William Brogan Music Mae Teeple Class Farewell Lucy Culhane Our School Rev Commerford Solo Carl Sykes Class Address Prof Barbour Presentation of Diploma Song America Benediction Rev Littlejohn Dave Chalker has sold to Mr Poloek of Mason Miss Cora Devereaux starts today for Milwaukee to spend the summer GIFTS for the BRIDE ARE AT THEIR BEST WHEN ELECTRICAL 11 J 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of June 14, 1883 Dr Charles Gardner of Maybe Visiting relatives here In the written examinations the close of the school ther number who deserve special no for high stoppings They are Coste, Bcjt Young, Heiny H Percy Teeple ind Mabel Mann, Sigler ranked highest for ne Floyd Jackson has a pa small folkes this afternoon Mr Pearson has erected a mill on the square at the rear building he is erecting DrUfjafIes Ryml of Adria je the orator at the big P Fourth of July Celebration, Much of the corn hire ha Electrical gift have wou their popularity for three reasons they are comparatively inexpensive, they are attractive and modern in design, and they are among the moat uaeful gifts the modern bride receives a CASSEROLE Illis electric caerole prepares dozens of leinjiling dishes and will cook for hours witb out attention It permits the young Wide to go out for the afternoon while her evening, meal it in preparation The electric eeaeerele will bake, broil, roast or ttew, frees ear eiatworff title STATE OF MICH GAN The Probate Court for th County of Livingston At a session of said Co irt, held al the Probatcf Office in U,e City o Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tie Matter of the Estate of Charles CoUins Kellogg, Deceased It appearing to tke court that the time for presentation of claims agatnatIorebtateshbuH beEmTted Howell m saidCounty, oa the 11th and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased are required to Eterlyeqjrai to the Court present their claims to said court House in the City of Howell, Ltv ingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as ojresaioVjwith5 percent intefes thereonandair legal costs, charge, and expenses, including the attsjf ney fees allowed by law, and asy sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee si ft before said sale, necessary to f tect its interest in the prwlltt Which premises are described a fct 4aws East half of Southwest quarter, flection 36T4NR4 East, Uses gmn, that lies West of the containing 70 acres oi land or less JDated May 16, 1933 John Q Stiff, Mortgage Shields Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address Jfefwpod Bfc BWfc How, 10 at said Probate Ufficeoh or the 2nd day of October, A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and ad justment of ail claims and demands against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notion thereof begiven by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper rioted and circulated In said county A true copy Willis U Lyons, Judge of Pktse Cktia ParshalL Kistor ot Probate NEIGHBORING NCWf I ie senior class of Chelsea high school is attending the worlds fair ut Chicago this week The Washington Theatre at Brighton which has been closed for some time reopened Friday night elm to6oBrnk mi houfe day of May A D lJ33 1resent, Hon Willis L Lyon Judge of Probate In the Matter of th Estate of Aubrey H Gilchrist, Disappeared Winston Gilchrist hav ng filed in said Court his petition praying that the administration of saia estate bi to Winston Giicnrist or to some other suitable person, IT IS ORDERED, That the 18th day of September A D l33,at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate oftice,be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDThat public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy once each month for four months prior to the month set for said hear ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDThat notice thereof also be given to each person named in SjidNPetition heirsatlaw, or n positing copies of this order in poetoflce, in envelopes addressed one to each of them at their respective last known pojtoftce addresses, duly registered and postage prepaid, within thirty days after the filing of said petftlo Willis L Lyons, Jadge o Probate A taio cfjpT Cjlestla Parahafl, Bafiittr of IWeVH planted The Weslyan Methodists ncctinvr at Triangle Lake in Sunday with Rev Joel M Brighton presiding has Henry ha leased t irds blacksmith shop and i ,ing it Track laying will com in the Jrand Trunk Air Line v irom South Lyon about Juiyl K A Allen will open his ream parlor and restaurant July 4 ig plan have been made for the Pinckney Fourth of July celebralion The following are the roninit ees Ires of the day, Dr C W daze Vice Ires, J as Marble las Hall, Jerry Dunne, John HalriT lutiam Hon George Coleman, George Younglove, Marion Halstead Gregory, Janus Morgan, Lnadilla Hon Kdwin Winans, Wm Hall, James VanHorn, Hamburg A W Messinger, John Klliot, Iosco O I Well r, X 15 Green, Handy George Crofooi, Dennis Shields, Howell Eugene Hicks, Brighton O Fishheck, Jenoa I, T Uatch lder, Oceola Thomas Mirkett, PeTkett Judge ATTTnwvlJexVr itt il or non j Irom 4 NY, r 17 V and thus provide gas for heating and cooking When the Sim Oil Company recently announced it would spend 4,000,000 improving and expanding ma un Comta to reduct, and Marcos d Yale, enter ezThere has long been need for aa economical type of gas plant for amall fowns and country More than 2e00 towns with gate population of 6,000,000 here ne PROPANE RECOVERY PLANT Tri VM , Joel Collins, Lyndon C H Mercer Hartland Marshall of the day Chas Collier Reader, W V Van Winkle Chaplain Rev Crane Asst Marshalls, Lee Reeve, Wales Leland Music Com, Dr Raimy, Dr Thatcher, Mrs A T Mann Fire works com F A Srgter,rfrBjtrttmJ,Winrhrll Decorating comL V Hrokaw, W D Lakin, Frank Johnson, M E A Allen, Mrs Frank Mrown, Mrs W K Hoif Com on Str i Parade, Dwight Wood, Chas 1MIey, C K Hollister, Wm Ilan K A Allen, Mrs Dan Kichard, Mrs J A Cadwoll, Mrs L V RrolRawTtofT 0uouflTy and tand Ed Thompson Com on advertisingW B Hoff, J Winchell, L E Richards Com on frames and sports E L Thompson, S Gilchrist, H W Davis Bi tftei PRINTED li I lie fixed lot work of a douWe its refineries, there was eonsiderabls iWiftmcnt in view of tne lessened oonsumption of gasoline Now the explanation comes that a Urfe part of this expenditure is to equip its refineries to produce propane Normally a gas, it becomes liquid under 160 pounds pressure, and can be bottled in steel container It resumes the gaseous state when pressure is removed A gallon of it vaporises Into 37 cubic feet of gas, with approximately 6 times the heat value of city gas As a liquid it ctn be shipped by tank, steamer, truck, rail or pipe line The lane container becomes the sapply for small towns gas system the small one, for the individual home r country place Heretofore, prorane has been ob tained chiefly from natural gaeoiine Despite the high expense of recoverlag and transporting it, its use has multiplied tight times la the last gas plants add to this the rnreT Tfmlkm, fetHMcnpropamrwTOiar be cheaper than fuel now available, and the potential market is obvious, v fw dcdet o petroleuwa chief valve was in kerosene Taea the automobile came along and made gasoline far more valuable Btrt with all improvements there still remains a residuum from which countless byproducts have been developed Propane gas is the latest of these it promises to create a new petroleum industry, just as gasoHne did The new proeese also enablee recovery of other elements which, vided to gasoline improve its vote Hlity and antiknock characteristics Further, the great heat value ef nropan makes it an economical substitute for acetylene in cutting steel, opening a wide field for laduetrtaj ale, Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Livingston County Always Cool and Comfortable Come Enjoy the Breeze From Our Big Ventilator Mrs at a Mrs Wd, Thur, Fri Jun 141516 JANET GAYNOR And Her New Leading Man, Henry Garet IN Her Sweetest of All ADORABLE Special ComedyParlor, Bedroom and Wrath Fox New Silly SymDhonyFlowers and Trees Dont Miss This Big Special3 Days Only Sat, June 17th THE PAROLE GIRL With Ralph Bellamy and Mae Clark T 1 Comedy Whispering Shadow No 7 Mat 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c Cartoon t Sun, Mon, June 1819 James Cagney and Alice White in THE PICTURE SNATCHER His Best Comedy Two Lips in Julip Vitaphone ArtSky Symphony menta Friday evening Mr and Roger Ginther entertained kitchen shower for Mr and Swoet Mrs Wm Hatbway and daughter Lillian, were recent guests of Mrs Inez Hadley and Dorothy Mr and Mrs Jas Caskey and Donald, Mrs Olin Marshall and daughter, Mrs Robert Sweet attend ed the S S convention at Waldenwoods Friday Mrs Claude Rose has been suffering with an infected tooth Ralph Rheingans is in Fenton with his brother, John Harold CasKey entertained his former S S class of Plainficld Friday evening MARION J Bosco Cartoon Mat 2 P M Con Tu, June 20 Jean Hersholt and Francis Dee in CRIME OF THE CENTURY Comedy and Art WetL, Thur, Fri June 21 22 23 ED G ROBINSON IN THE LITTLE GIANT I Cover the Waterfront If Horace C and Josephine Hanson entertained several guests at a weenie and marshmallow roast Friday evening Harry and Henry Smith entertained several neighbors one evening last week Ice cream and cake were served Mr and Mrs J Catlin and children spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Homer Austin, and family Vnl Christensen and children were in Detroit Friday N Vrt Lavey, Detroit, called at Mrs Kd Hoisels Tuesday Th mas Grainger and Harry Harnick spent the week end at their home in Pontiac Hoiier Austin lost a good work horse Friday, death caused by hca Mr and Mrs August Ruttman entertained several relatives Saturday evening in honor of their daughter, Mrs Celia Lonsbury and husband rs Dave Yelland was a victim a complete surprise last Tuesday n a large group of relatives ent to her home to remind her of birthday A pot luck supper was served Wednesday, June 14, 1933 I 4,11 , and cake were served The M C S S class with minister, Rev H V Clark and and the superintendent, Mrs Miller pleasantly surprized Mrs A L Dutton Thursday night Cake and ice cream were served They presented Mrs Dutton with a beautiful pen and pencil set as their token of esteem as teacher and leader for the last six years Mr, and Mrs B W Roberts and son, Paul, wre dinner guests Sun of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Howard Wainwright and two daughters of Vantown called Sunday evening on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Miss Alice Longnecker of Jackson spent Sunday with her father, Wm Longnecker Mrs N Braley and Josephine of Highland Park were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs E N Braley aid Josephine remained for the week Dr Braley of Highland Park wasj a guest Sunday of hi, parents, Mr and Mrs E N Braley and his daughter, Josephine, returned home wifta him Mrs E L Topping is under the doctors care again and Miss Joyce Kensey is having the mumps Floyd Boyoe improved Aunt Maggie Grieves house with several coats of paint and also his garage Mr Jim Boyce was a Sunday guest of Mr Floyd Boyce and mother Mrs Nettie Kellog spent last week with her daughter Mrs Lovejoy near Jackson lltftHMllUlllllllllllllllllimtlUlllHlllllinillllHHHtll HAMBURG Baptismal services were held at St Stephens Episcopal church Sunday morning, Rev William F Jer ome officiating Those baptized were Cheri Nan Wjnkelhaus, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus sponsors, Ralph Winkelhaus, Miss i Hazel Winkelhaus and Misss Arlene j Teeple Hardware dillllllMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllMIIMIinillllUlltlllllllllhltlllllllllllHItlltlUlllllu Gerald Wycokff, Leonard Dare, families of Detroit, Arthur Reed, Ray Murphy, Detroit Mrs Betty Marsac, Tom Redmond, Dear born, Mrs Irving Engwall and hildren of Manistee were visitors Harry Coleys the past week Lee Lavey and family, Pinckney, ted at J fr WhiteVSundayr Frinods of Mrs John Ryan regret earn of her death Monday mornMiss Virginia Gaffney was m Lansing over Sunday vme Smith Alice Ruth Moore, daughter of Mr,andMrs Ralph Mooretspoib sors, Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore and Miss Bohm Gerald William Roberts son of Mr and Mrs Judson Roberts sponsors, Mr and Mrs William Roberts and Charles Washburn Holy Communion was celebrated Services will be fieTilnext Sunday at 11 oclock the choir of Grace Episcopal church of Detroit will render the music tons LAKELAND NEWS J Anna Dickenson ft visiting The male choir oi forty Voices under the leadership of Marcus Kellerman of St Cecilias Catholic church of Detroit held their third annual outing at the Dan J Noeker home, Hamburg township, at the lake Sunday Entertainment consisted of aquatic pastimes, dinner and a general good time In the , morning the choir sang mass at St mson i Patricks church in Brighto i This Mrs Robert Downing choir being one of the best of the in Howell where Mr many in Detroit, those privileged to hear it enjoyed some most Victor Bourbonnais excellent music Mrs Anna Dickejson son in Adrian ack and Nadlie Torbett of Dc t have Iomc to spend the sumr with their grandmother, Mrs iirtha Mathison M r and are living Downing has work Mr and Mrs fo Detroit were week end guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs T L ITOU roonnaiSi Alger Lee received the honor of Slayton Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS vMiiwituuiiitiiiuiuiH4imiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiuiiiiiilniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiitti The fiftyseventh amuversary of the founding of North Hamburg i chjJLOijvjUbeobered at the rvv L w church Saturday, June 17, witha Eagle Scout at the Court of Honor pet together meeting Pot luck dinhld at Hamburg Monday Alger ner at noon and Telesphore BourbonnaU are J Hamburg hive, No A2, Lady spending the r GREGORY Mrs Wayne Bradshaw and on, Gale, of Clarks Lake spent last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman Mrs C A Mnpes and Marrine Ford spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Frank Voegts Mr and Mrs Sam Holmes of Fowlerville spent Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Robert Leach Mr and Mrs Tom Poole of Detroit spent part of last week wjtb Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole Mrs UeTTR6epcTe and daughter Carrie, of Flint spent Friday with Mrs Carl Bollinger Mrs Celia Lee and Mrs Frances Skotze of Detroit spent Thursday here Roy Wright is moving his family into the house owned by M E Kuhn Mr and Mrs Allan Wylie and daughter, Betty Lorraine, spent last week with Mr and Mrs Glenn William of Eaton Rapids Mr and Mrs Stanley Marsh and daughter, Virginia, of Chicage pent the week end with his mother Mrs Thersa Marsh The June ,committee of the LAS an ice cream socia evening, June Kith Home made ice cream and cake will be served Mr and Mrs Robert Howlett and family of Caro spent the week eid with Mr and Mrs Howard Marshall Mr and Mrs Will Rsc and daughter, Kita, of Ann Arbor sent the week end with their parents here Mrs Thomas Howlutt returned to her home here last week from aturgis where she has taught in the public school the past year Miss Madeline Leach spent Thursday and Friday with friends at th State Sanatorium at Howell week camping with I the Hamburg Boy Scouts at Blind Mrs T L Bourbonnais and Mrs Clifford Van Horn attended a Kings Daughters board meeting held at Howell Wednesday C H Downing who 4iashecn ill is much better and able to dnvTrhlsnew Ford F X Zeiser of Toledo is here and for MICHIGAN BELL TTLtPHONICO ONADILLA Mr and Mrs Ed Cranna attended the wedding of Marie Dunbar of Jackson Saturday evening George Marshall Sr is spending some time with his son, Olin, and family Last Saturday evening the people were entertained by the band and free movie Next Saturday evening there will also be a free movie and the Pres LAS will also serve home made ice cream V Tuesday evening of last week a large number of friends gathcre 1 at thrinnex in honor of Mr and has the Lakeland Hotel opened the summer Mrs Mary Girard of Toledo has come to spend the summer with her son, Walter Mr and Mrs Volney Wtcgand of Highland Park were recent guests of Miss Viola Pettys Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs Robert Jack iV,b v and children, Mildred and Madge0, a 0 lu wuTnMrs Myrtae Smith Maccabees met in regular session in I 0 0 F hall Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Mrs Emma Hayner, presiding Officers and committee reports were given, communications read, etc It was voted to hold but one meeting a month during the months of July and August For entertainment Mrs Blanche B Pryer and Mrs Minnje Cooper conducted progres I sive euchre, first prize was won by Mrs Emily Blades and second by Mrs Emma Hayner on a draw with Mrs Leona B Olsavcr and Mrs Kittie Gilbert They also served salted peanuts Those who will act forgooTbfthe ordcrat the next meeting, Tuesday afternoon, June E Haight It I WANT MY TELEPHONE PUT IN AGAIN In our business offices throughout Michi gan thai statement has been heard and Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs Willard Hanboun were in Jackson Friday PLA1NF1ELD Billie Bennett, Telesphore Bourlbonnais, Robert Dilliway, Alger Lee Joe Savage and Russell Smith, Boy I Scouts in company with G Roxy lMartinof Ann Arbor went tolind MrTand Mrs John Dyer and children of Ann Arbor were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer, Mr Orrin Dutton of Kansas who syent the last two weeks here with his brothers left for home Friday Mr and Mrs Steve Baker and Mrs A L Dutton called Tuesday All Stars at evening on Mr n1 MrSl R W Roberts Mrs Clara Taylor, Miss Grace Taylor and Mrs A L Dutton spent Fridav at Waldenwoods Mr and Mrs A J Holmes entertained the Friendly Bible class Wed evening The Christian Hustler S S class Juno Taylor, teacher, met with Harold Caskey Friday night for will hold an ice cream social andI Mrs Robert Sweet and showered, mrin v awney MJ nUrtainmeut at thu iuiil FridayJ tliun with many gifts and refresh j, regular class party Ice cream Lake at UnadiUa Saturday moaning for a camping outing James Noekcr joined them Monday Victory still crowns the efforts of the Hamburg Tigers The Tij,r won the second game thus sris r of a four game scries with the How Hamburg Suvlay afternoon with a score of 22i3 McCallum and Daniels formed the battery for Howell and Searlcs and Radtke for Hamburg Howell, secured 20 hits Qff Searles while McCallum allowed 32 In the nine games played by the Tigers this reason they have scored lli points to their opponents 46 The Hamtramack Stirs, a colored aggregation play the Tigers at Hamburg next Sunday afternoon frequently during the past few weeks Many of our former subscribers say that it has been hard fo get along without a telephonetbat they neyer realized hew much they neele4 it until they were without one A telephone in the home has become almost a necessity Just one telephone call in case of sickness, fire or accident niay be worth more than the cost of the service for a lifetime Order a telephone today Installation will be made promptly MkM in thm Communication ing Century of Progreu Export Chicago, Juno 1 to October 31, fc kK J K ri J A lWWBP t Tke Piockaqr DupatcH Wednesday, June 14, 1933 r J,J I seas The Pinckney Dispatch intercd at lhe PosUfflce at Pinckney, Mich ,aa Second CI as Matter Subscription 125 a yeat ia Ad vane r Cash Specials for June 16th17 h P G SOAP, 5 bars 14c AUL CURLETT PUBLISHER iiKiiilflillllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIItllNUIIUmilll I FULL FOUNTAI WMMMMM tSERVICE IS NOW AVAILABLE HERE SUNDAES 10c 5 CRUSHES FRUIT SUNDAES 15c SODAS 10c BARRYS DRUG STORE J rtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiuimiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiMMMr FLAKE WHITE SOAP 5 cakes 14c , O K SOAP, large ake 3 bus IVORY SOAP, Medium, 3 bars 1 13c V ITORY FLAKE, large pkg IVORY SNOW, 2 pkgs CHIPSO, large size, 2 for OXYDOL, large pkg 2lc 2bc J3c 21c CLEAN QUICK, 5 lb box RED WHITE MILK, large can, FLOUR, HOWELL, 24 12 lb sack GREEN TEA, R W 12 lb pkg EATWELL SALAD DRESSING, qt MILLARS RtAL GOOO C0FFEE,3 lb SUPERLA ftY SPRAY, fall pint 28c FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE, 3 lbs SHREDDED WHEAT, pkg CREAMERY BUTTER, lb CFT7 KaNNDv PHONE 23F3 , COLOMBIA IMPRESSES VISITORS Miss Eloyse Herquist was in Howell Tuesday John Chambers was in Howtlltg Monday S Don Swarthout spent Friday with 5 friends in Toledo Wayne AtLee left on a business trip in Ohio last Friday Miss Wilhelminia Rourbonnais is visiting relatives in Toledo Robert Strauss of Detroit is visit ing his father at Rush Lake Jl Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and I Y Walter Clark were in Howell Friday Floyd Rorquist of Grand Rapids spent Thursday with the Rerquist amily Henry Hanis of Isola, Kan, is visiting at the home of Mrs Alma Harris Mrs Ella McCTuskey is visiting I Dr Gerald McCTuskey and wife in rand Ledge j Mr and Mrs Albert Gehringcr f Dexte were recent quests of Mr iid Mrs Ren White Mr and Mrs Cisiil Midlleton of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs R J Can Saturday Mr and Mrs JoeStandlick sprntlg Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ed 9 otandlick in Jackson Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Irs Chas Rullis were Dr Norman Wilson and wife of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson Jimmie Nash and Rob Avers are home from Michigan State College for the summer vacation Mr R handler of Kalamazoo spent the week with her parents, 11 and Mrs John Jeffrey Mr and Mis A F Rrown spe it h vvif k end with Mr and V ts i aud Cy4fgan in Lansing MTT CeorgvKTTTipp VdhaHalT if Hamburg underwent an operation I it tlie lhckney Hospital Monday Mis I nice VanHlaricum underent an operation at the Culvorlg j IT 1T O 7 Hospital in Stockbridge Thursday I Ulia 11811, L I PL CflDS Sunday 4ruiisUf MJ nad Mrs i 1 Ilmvijs were Mr and Mrs Wm Rockelmann, Ray and Harry Rockflmann of Detroit Miss Flame McQuillan of Howell W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit BE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiia I Nation Wide Store I i I Specials for Fri Sat, June 16th17th 1 AllAmerican Cof f ee,lb 19c,3 lbs 55c i ICane Sugar, 25 lbs iT9,imr49c I Jello, All Flavor, 2 pkgs 15c 1 MTII the week end with Mr and V rs L J Devereaux The Y M C A camp at Hig lvit Lake has started and a numr of boys are now there, T iUuity Wmt artdwifV trfJmkf sen were visitors at tHu home of Pork arictBeans, Alice,2 30 ozcans ITc I s s I Red Salmon, Fancy Sockeye, tall can 19c FSalad Dressing, qtjarTAll American 25cT Grape Fruit, 2 No 2 cans 25c erXlQxa2JLan , Fivd Teeph week le and N O FA,ye last I Bakers Cocoanut, 4 oz can Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy nh CatSUD, 14 OZ bottle is of Detroit were twiv Kntw hivi sons of Detroit were over Sunday1 , Because of its spouiMpliical location ot the northwest ceniei d ilie conti nent and only a short distance from tire rfminna ran at the KepnMie of Colombia is literally the gateway to South Arneri a Visitors are impressed hy the modern character ami inetvasiim nnniher of pullio works 7riHrTr7iTTs7imlTnTonfnv cilities in Colombia Wafer, rail an nir transportation are etensi ek used Airplane fraud, in fact, is more the aeeepled mode of coverin Ion distances than almost anywhere else p flip wprhl Bogota, the capital, with 0HH inhnhltnnls and other principal centers Including Santa Marta worlds leading lianana port and oldest city In South America, are a never ending source of delight to lovers of archl leeture Pure granih, wnwH4n Gothic and Byzantine characteristics are seen in many of the old rathe drnls, monasteries and public buildings Alongside these, one finds the most modern influences in recently built business structures and dwell ings pity planning has been fob Jpwpd and ample provisions made for I parks and spacious public squares Colombian hospitality comes in for Its share of prhTse byTeturned imrelers Of special interest to those vno touch at Barranqnilla not far from Santa Marta on the Atlantic coastline, Is the de luxe Hotel Del Prado Mrs Nettie Toeple was in last Wednesday afternoon The Misses Helen and Janet Fiddler were home from Vpsilanti iim the week end quests of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kcaf5 CraclCPT Jftck The Misses Lucile Kennedy am Emiuii Beck were m Ann AIIHH or day last week I3ci 10c I Mrs Will Suydam of Jackson i spending the week with Mr and M rs M JKeatm Cathedral and Municipal alCartaftjenA Council Norhcrt Lavey of Detroit spo,several days last wwk with Mi mid Mrs Mike Lavey Mr and Mrs M F Leiphait ol Dtroit were Saturday caller oi Mr and Mrs N Pacey Mr and Mrs, W 1L Jardner an i family visiterl Mr and Mrs Wli Cnulk of Howell Sunday Mr and Mrs Davis Martin haw dy Ih balloo i t hi, aain started knur acfiiiop every Suixlay at wporf balhiiivr beach, Poilae kr M an,I Mi HT tVbrOkii T lli, on Mi 111 i V 11 111 e t 1 aiie Hell and fan 2 pkgs 9c I Tea, AllAmerican, 14 Ibljeen or Black 10c I Fresh Vegetables, All Kinds I tvrtf in the irr St tor Mvoral tttr yeJirs lat weck lr Klizabeth Curirtt, Miss AliiI loir, Margaret Curlett and Mr and Mi WW Curhtl spcTit Sunday in FN it with Mr and Mr, L W Hoff Mr and Mr Roy Dillinirham a d daughter, Loretta, atlended the I th wefldtnjr anrnversarj Mi ami Mrs Sunday lurr Allen at of Mr Conway Reason Sons iiitiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiininiiiniiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiMi , ill Myron Dunning of Detroit ,eo rener and daughter, UK, , where one finds hospitality beinj dis pensed in the true Loloiniia style In Cartagena, another Atlantic port city and second only to Santa Marta in aye, modernity vies with antiquity enthrall the foreign guest Mecleilin anoflier rity of undisputed charm, with colorful tiled roofs ex tending for mile after mile, iu in the heart of the effeet,oH iuK region 4n Colombla and the streets of the city are teeming with activity For Co lombia Is the second largest coffee producer In the world Mr and Sunday puest Mr, WII Mr lirnwii had as and Mrs Cecil M rs Mariam, were in Jackson Monday Mr and Mr, Ralph Lupi an nouiae the birth uf a on, JuTb Sunday quests of Mr ami Mr, and ,,a Id Mr Walter Clover and wife of Fowler 5 quests this wede Mr aiid Kdwarxl Morzan of Detrot , , f n , , J Blown and son, Moriran, of Howell vailMrs ,eo Mallock ot rand n xi r f i I Mr anrl Mr, Lunnre VanSlambrook U,L of near Dexter , Mr and Mrs S K Swartlmut Al Ksei who was recently spent several days last week at Lakthrown oni hi launch and baflr Lybdell cut by t propejlor at Iortaee Mesiianie, Fold Lamb, Will Mer Lae i M 1 tie IMVkney Sane ,, al Wayne AtLee were in Howtaiuii i1 a ciitical rendition i Tuesday afternoon N, 0 Frye Mr and Mrs Walter dark and Kv wtrrr ttr Arm ArbrrrtaTT Rapids, Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and sons of Detroit spent the wvek end wih Mr and Mr Patrick Kennedy Will Hova and wife, Mr and Mi Arthur Simmerard and friend, Mr and MrsATvin Perkier and daujrhj Sun,iiV U,t, of Mrs Sarah ter, Eleanor, all of Detroit nr,n, uvn, Ml, J1 Mrs AtUr spending the week at Rush Lake ,,, ,n, ,,f i,Ui,ine, Mr and Mrs R G Webb had as Sunday quests Kn it Can of Detroit and Mrs Mrs Mary Jenkins, Mr and Mrs Doris Zinn and son of Pontiac j Willis Tupprr and ihiujrhtr, Fhr Mr and Mrs M K Danow and oner of Flint, Mrs Nellie Hrijrjrs Mr and Mrs Myron Fly and two, of Howell, Ross Hinchey and family dauhtrs, Mr and Mr0 Jack LTavAin Stitt ad family of Ann Arbor Mr and Jackson Mn Iake C and and Mrs Mrs ueday ue,t, of Dr L Sibr weie Mr C Meyer of Detroit Henry John,on and wife of Plainf Id and M ia Dorothy Darrow pent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs John Chambers WINS LETTER AT I STATE NORMAL Loui Devine of Dexter, well known to Pinckney base ball fanj was awarded a letter at the Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti thi year as a member of the base ball tearrv picnic ii at Portajre Lake SundayWk end calhis at the home of noon Mr Ml , Mr and Mrs Jiimr DinKel, 1 wFrt TT Tr,,tir,,K Jwivfgv Morgan Barm Cnmen Lelarid and Mr Ruth ur htt were in Jackson Tuesday after M ahl eeo M rs Fred Lake were and Mr iio dnrer had as Sunday jrursts, Mr and Mrs Sam fri,hman tr CDLOMKIAN SOLDIKRS ON THE K1IIIXU MNE In trenehPs from which they bave driven Peruvian forces In recent baitle at Turnpaet Peruvian seizure of Tarapaea and the Ieticia corridor has Resulted In diplomatic censure from Gora and In Colombias defense of her border P M W rl 0mm www SEARCHING THE RUINS OF SODOM AND GOMARRAH An article revealjnjr c vid m that has been foqn of ovi practre whith exasperated the Lord to listroy the sinful Cities of the Plain bv brimstone and fire Read this and Mr, Jav Stanton of Detroit, ,,, ,, ,,, 1 ,ut Leitz the M sses Florence Heminjfe Mi and Mrs Hrroert Schrxdihals 0f yw , t t , Chelsea, Mr and Mrs J T Appleton of Uriphton arKfnte Talcott of Detroit Anions those from here wJiu att nded the ordinatto,n of Hov Morgan Han r,, at St Pef T JUMI Paul, Cathedral in Detroit Sunday vere Mr Alma Harris, daughter Zita Henry Harris of Isola, Kata Mr and Mr, Louis Shehan, son and dauphtcf, Mat I, i Kuene, illustrated article in Thr Americanl Murphy nd Mr and Mrs 1, u Weekly with next Sundays ptUojt Dev reaux and family, Mm, Ella Tmm JtcCluakey and on, trancw Man and Julia Creiner of Derot, Mr and Mrs Jack Huiter or felroit hnv been receiving congratulation ovr thp liirth of a son June 7th, Mrs Hutkr was formerly Miss Dui,y Robert of near Gregory Mrs James Roche had au wvek end uets the MinfMi Hita and Lontta Koclv, the Misses UunalKck jhdj fttll of Lansnr, J Margaret Ann SenUy, Mr Kathleen Crotty and dauprhtcr, Norine, of Howell Mrs Roche Shehan and children of Ann Atbur wr Sunday gucsU soli Wednesday Miss Carmen Leland, Mrs Gene Dinkel wei isitor, Friday Mrs Harvey JWanchard and Jack Hjanchard of Iortagt were in town Monday M DortJita Kinney f Arbor i, spending some timeMr ami Mrs Ben White Mr and Mrs Hen White visit d Mr and Mrs Arthur Formr of Ann Arbor last Wednesday, Mrs Manve Sluhan tyent Suivfcty in IXtroit and attended the ordina wph Mr and Mrs A H Tottwi and children of Rochester vwitod her father, ieorg Meabo SrT several diiys last wtk Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Umi as Sunday guests, Mrs Grace Bennett, Mr and Mrs Chaik Holmes, Kirk VanWinkle and wife of Lansing Sundtt callers of M and Mrs Fred Lake were Mr and Mrs W J, Lakin of Howell, Mrs Ella McCluskcy and son, Frances, of Ham burg Mr and Mrs Cnaflcs Vrghrr and son, Hobby, Mr and Mrs Jack Oliver and son, Jackie, of Detroit were the guests of Mr and Nick Coluacr SaturdayWF wmm mmmmmmtmmmmmmm , srcfc mm SYSTEM OF UNIVERSITY BEING REVISED Smart New Hat Silhouettes i A committee headed by Dean Henry M Bates of the law school of the University is working out a system whereby students will be permit ted to pay their tuition by semesters instead of by the year as now in force and if feasible the plan will be tried oat at the University Mflt U 1,SM ttftents took rth Mm ww being sate i Oysters Are Food for Kings or Kiddies Not only have oysters always hobnobbed with the great men of history, but the everincreasing list of foodo that science in recent years haa found to be particularly good, for the children, hau come to include the oyser The time has pasd when we ate the oyster only for its lunciouaneas The food chemist has ditcovered that the oyster is also a nearly perfect food You and Your Child By JANE HERBERT GOWARD PRESENTDAY CHILD IS i every presentday parent has come SOCIALMINDED under the influence of progressive While the world we live in is dick educational ideas, many without ering over war debts and reparations, realising it Either they read newsa new and better world is quietlyWf and magazine articles or they They are particularly valuable in evolving to take its place It is made read some book bearing on the subject Or they tune in on a radio talk he childs diet for their iodine conj up of our children Aparently te1 raetimes accidentally, it is tnw ten advantage of the plan, students who have given notes for a share of their tuition this year have found it unusually difficult to make the last payments, and unless these sums arc forthcoming the early part of this week they will be dropped from the University o Habit Makes the Man, Says Boy Scout Executive Every day of our lives we are forming habits, writes James E West, Chief Scout Executive, in an editorial in the February issue of Boys Life the monthly journal of the Scouts There is nothing more binding than a habit ami few things that are hard er to break, he writes Science tells us Jthat every time we doanythtnfej there is made a slight furrow in our actuaj physical brain Our actions tend to follow the furrow as water runs down hill, and so we form a haibit If you do a thing once in a certain way it will be easier to do the next time in that way and easier still the next, until In time no efForrisTe quired at all We have it within our power to determine alt all times what type of habits we shall form Every boy can Copyright, 1933, by Fairchild From top to bottomThe new bonnet silhouette in a dark green celtagal, trimmed with silk upholstery cords in henna and green Distinctly Vicorian is the shallow squarecrcwned model with rolled sides, of brown timbo porcelain trimmed at either side with beige and brown plumage pads and quills The third hat reflects the Watteau influence and is of a dark green racello, with the brim irregularly treated at back, and trimmed with matching grosgrain ribbon, which also forms the curving band Speaking oF Style By IRENE VAIL New YorkBacks went to a new row fastseason, but they are new on f very striking the up side of the seesaw Not content with creeping up behind until they reach the top of the spine, some of the snootiest dresses have an Elizasay to himself, I will be what I want to be The great law underlying character formation and character build ing is simple and natural, and any boy may follow the scientific method bethan ruche for good measure Or a Pierrot ruche Sometimes its a detachable boa, and sometimes its a ser ies of ribbon loops If we dont watch out we will all some vivid color on the handbag i A ruby cabachon clasp on a small white satin bag was the outstanding jewel in an ensemble seen at a night club gala recently This harmonized Your every action 4 aecompan4ed4vjbe covered completely, even at a thought or brain proce Tc a greati formal dinner table, which seems an extent, your thoughts determine your, unheardof thing But fashion has actions It is largely within a boys managed to introduce very clever venown hands what thoughts he shall per tilation systemsfor instance, slashmit to remain in his mind Every time ing the back of the dress from th carefully with a very simply tailored gown of dull white material Avith a ruby velvet girdle worn with a ruby velvet cape trimmed with bands of sil ver fox o Hope Graduates to New Jersey Seminary tent, having more than two hundred times that of milk, eggs or beefsteak Once a week oysters or some other kind of sea fcod is advisable in order to provide the body with the minue quantities of iodine necessary to health Iodine, you know, prevents goiter Raw oysters aLo contain an abundance of vitamins A, B and C and the mineral sat which are essential to, human life Just to give you an idea one pound of oysters will furnish more than 50 per cent of the phosphorus that ia needed in the daily diet, more than 100 per cent of the iron, 35 per cent of Ihe calcium and 28 per cent of the protein needed in the daily diei AJ a fuct caurse or a main course, you will find oysters succulent and appetizing Try some of these recipes Oyte Soup For the soup in the fir menu, put in saucepan one quart of milk, one pint of water, salt, pepper, mace and one tablespoon of butter and put on the stove When it comes to a boil, add one quart of oysters and liquid and let the whole simmer five minutes If you like a thicksoup, add finely rolled cracker crumb until it ij of the desired consistency Pige in Blanket Pigs in blanket make a hot and substantial firVt course Drain twelve oysters, wipe dry and lay each one acres a, thin slice oi lean bacon Sprinkle with paprika and chopped parsley roll the bacon around the oys ter and secure with a wooden toothpick Cook slowly under ihe broiler fiame until nicely browned Serve two pig to each person on a triangle of crigp buttered tottst If you wish, the oysters may be further reasoned with , dash of tabasco, Creamed Oyter For a luncheon main dish or an entree, serve creamed oysters in toiat ed bread cases Cut a long loaf of bread into slice two inches thick Trim off thecrust and make each piece square Dig the crumbs out oi the center of each piec, leaving the side and bottom like a box Brush each box over wih melted butter Mr Coward iTalTy dSrlgJJf they yUn chUdren from the children It no Kddtnti however tht so we rem em ber, mginy who have nQt advaa ourseives to nave of higher learning jve jeam been, and they value 0j sunshine and freah probably are not of milkj of vegetables and Yet they are dif and lftst but nQt least of the need f e r e n t in the 1 fQr freedom in play Before chU, can toddle, consequently, they ally have made social contacts other children and other moth nurses in park and playground , Hope of World Their world is wider at once and wider than we imagine And through 11 sense that we are diffreent from our own parents They cant help it But their point of view has a broader scope It is as if they had caught the trend of the times, with its unrest, its contradictions, and ,, have gleaned the truth through subjing o cope with so many people conscious riddling ofparadoes The d situations, a social responsibility truth of the matter is that they are I born Within the four walls of the r oaming to think straight, even as we, and along with us, but without the handicap of having to unlearn first the habits of thought and feeling which belong to another generation It is paradoxical of the familys relation to the social scheme that children should be the ones whose point of view properly expresses the limes By the time a social attitude has shaped itself, they are grown up, parents themselves and, without Fourteen Hope college graduatethe effVrtneccsaryto influence i nape of the neck to the waistline, or are rolled in New Brunswick, N J, particular action will become less, until the right 6ort of habit is fixed o dcing the same thing to the sleeves, Theological seminary, which this year For Sunny South I even cutting or draping them so that the length of the arm is exposed though the sleeve is long Ribbons Ued for Many Purposes Great loops of ribbon serve as sleeves, and smaller loops make ruches foT the new frucks Thcrerarereivrt ones, twisted for the contrasting girdle oi smart frocksbright green or turquoise on white or black, or marks the one hundred and fortyninth anniversary of its organization The senior class to be graduated next spring numbers 12 and includes tour Holland mn, Maurice Marcus, James Demi Martin, Arihur E Oude mooI and Stanjey J Verhey Corneljus M VanLeeuwen of this city is a member of the middle class TCv James M Martin, pastor Third toat in a hot oven until light brown Fill with oysters that have been heated in a very rich white sauce made tasty with a dash of tabacofl Garnish with sprigi of parsley and serve very hot OyifeT and PotatoPic Try an oyster and potato pie ome evening for a onedish supper Boil about a dozen mediumidsized potatoes, mash with butter and he Liquid drained from fifty small oysters In baking dish place a layer of mashed potatoes and tnen j laye ot oy ters Sprinkle with finely chopped parsley, alt and pepper Repeat until he dish i rilled, having v layer ol potatoes on top Then place in a hot oven for a i few minutes to brown This amunt will serve six realizing it, behind the times themselves A newer social aspect already is at work influencing their children and their friends children Influence Indirect Socialmindedness develops early in children of today They go out into the world at an earlier age There are private schools for preschoolage children that take them from eighteen months up Most children, of course, do not attend private school, but practically home, parents may continue to stress racial and religious differences, or to air their political views and other preferences and prejudices The child absorbs them all, but thank heaven, he is not bowled over He has a balancethe outside world Ideas have a way of taking root in the mind before a child has use for them Social forces are like that, working in an impression long before the child knows how to play with other children From being with them constantly, others are included in his experience and background As time goes on, he learns to consider them more and more Meanwhile he is learning how to cooperate It is interesting to speculate on the world of men and women presentday children will fill It gives those of us with wasted opportunities and lost fortunes to bemoan, the hope that our lives have not been in vain After all, we have the children, and the future is theirs THE HEALTH AND WELFARE OF THE STUDENT ATHLETE NEED CAREFUL ATTENTION It takes more than agility, alertness and love of the game to make a good athlete It must be remembered that, especially during highschool days, the bodyisonly approaching maturity The heart muscles are undeveloped Habits of posture and of breathing are not always of the sort conducive to endurance Any high school student before being allowed to enter contests in athletics, should have a careful physical Menus L , , , j, , Reformed church and a graduate of something striking, which, if vou want XT , , , , T A li New Brunswick, is a member of the to be right up to the minute, you will Chi repeat in at least one jeweJed orna ment or in your gloves Jewels Contrast With Costume The careful alignment of jewelry to costume is carried out by smart women everywhere Jewels do not board of superintendents o Grant Minister Receives Gift of Wood A crowd of men from the vicinity nmtcn but contrast, and are as much cut and hauled about 40 cords of me a u bow or weed to the homo of Rev G A, Gra fiower might be Fortunately, no one is ham at Ashland college Tuesday The insistent on their having any more college is always open to neighbor than adecorative value hood gatherings of old and young and Touches of Color Enliven Ensemble people from other communities often The trick of linking up units of an attend the open house held there ensemble by well distributed daubs of every Friday evening color is well known to any artist One The wood bee was a token of ap naturally must use discretion in order preciation to th Grahams who always i to cvoid a spotty look Just a touch or are ready to help in the community Dinner Cranberry Juice Cocktail Oyse Soup Choice Roast Beet Relish Yorkshire Pudding Onion Gravy Squash in Cas eroleBroccoli with Hollandaist Sauce Shredded AlmondCucumber Salad Fifc Pudding with Golden Sauce Coftec Pigs in Blanket, Consoomme Roas Capon with Stuffing Ma hed Potatoes Giblet Gravy Buttered Peas and Carrots Stuffed Toma oe on Watercress Deep Di h Apple Pie Cheese Coffee nsman examination by a competent physician Heart weakness should be espec ially not3d and their owners disqualified Special care should be given to the equipment end surroundings of the athletic department of a school or college Owing to the strenuous exercises and the tendency of the contestants to become overheated, infections are more easily absorbed, the body is readily chilled andaHght injuriesareexaggerated in results Shower rooms must bo disinfected floors should be thoroughly cleaned and kept free from splinters Gymnasium equipment calls for frequent inspection to guard against possible accident Considerable stress is now laid upon the diet of the athlete and the train good time to be had by all, but late hours and prolonged gaiety send a pupil back to his classes quite unfit for scholastic pursuits I have said before and now repeat that the student devoted to athletics must have help and special direction for zhisJessonsA large nxnTtber o lihee pupils are working their way through school and their days are no longer those of the pupils who devote their attention to their books Now that so much stress is laid by the educational centers upon their athletic ratings, it is only fair to equal ize the burden upon the group maintaining that rating A serious situation has grown out of the current economic depression Games are arranged at some distance iromtheschoolsandtudenfewishingto attend havent sufficient funds to remain overnight They attempt to make the return trip in busses or private cars by going home the same night Long hours of excitement and lack of sleep bring the usual results, exhaustion and fatal carelessness Within the past year a half dozen young lads of my own acquaintance have come to tragic ends and others have been permanently injured in ac cidents following a thrilling day at some great game i w Fortitude By Dorothy Sparrow ing table isan establ If fine sports and competitive games are to continue to merit the patronage they deserve, health and safety must be conserved at every point This can be done without any mollycoddling, of which all real boys and girls are so acutely afraid It is a matter which calls for as careful attention as any other department The student The batter for plain muffins should not be eacen too much This, so it can have a texture similar to the tex ture of bread The bat or should be a little thinne, than cak batter itution I should be made to feel that htrpef The dinners and dances following the sonal welfare is quite as important as big gamas might better share some of any record or fame he is able to bring the restrictions I am always for the to his alma mater Modes and Manners ether fellow, the one trying to cut in According to the most authoritative etiquette annals, it seems that he V Copyright, 1033, by Fairchild This charming costume for resort wear employes navy heavy cotton crepon, crinkled lengthwise, for the trousers and an open linen mesh in bright red for the jumper blouse Navy blue leather makes the belt Tho visored cap is developed in bright red linen and an amusing accessory appears in the waterproofed canvas diner pail with a half cover ana side pocketi The oithTrrangtrdeTr Jwa He tended it faithfully, day by day Violets in Spring and anemone Peeped from the leaves in their shy sweet way In Summer, the roses held queenly iway Oer all the rest of the garden flowers, They tumbled all over in soft pink clouds And tangled themselves into hanging bowers Then came the Storm It beat them down The wind tore the petals atnd tossed them high, Uprooted theshrubs with their fluffy crown Qf leave And then roared upward to meet the sky When the storm had ceased, the old man stepped With a saddened face, from his cabin door As he sun again peeped forth, he smiled, And said, One can always begin once more Question May a man cut in Q I j yoice ,n thematter if the11lady tlJeuEnWjEhinhe pFFatSferwrilLe uLlJi ni andjs jyiUiniu ot sour milk or cream for sweet milk to him At a dance recently I was or cream in muffins gives them a morcdancing th a young man when a delicate and ofte texture friend of his tapped him on the back j My partner was willing enough to let What is v ccbriole leg Please de him cut in, but I said no and wc i scribe it I am refurnishing my home,i walteed away j says a letter from a reader Cabriole Answer A man may cut in on a leg is the term used o describe a leg dancing pair and request that the Sometimes a Tady doesnt know own mind in such a case And apparently, it is up to her partneflif help her make a decision, by pofftl turning her over to the chap cutting in curved with , sudden arch outward at the top The clawandball foot, which i a carved claw grasping a ball, is sometimes ued with this type of leg o young woman finish the dance with him, only if the young woman is known to him Even when they are friends, it is thewomans prerogative to voice an objection She may say, Not now Next time we come round WaUrTank Accommodation An American in England was givfor she may say, Id like to finish this ing some illustrations of the size of dance with John The man cutting his country impressively, and twisntyfour hours later youll still be in Texas Yes, said one of his English li ten era, with feeling, weve giot trians I Question In a restaurant recently I saw a well groomed man sprslisl cheese on a cracker with a fork, It this correct I have always kndfe for this Answer If the gentleman fi question was eating a eoft sort of cheese, he did the right thing, as soft cheeses are spread on crackers with a fork American, Swiss and other hard i vvuuvijr m always concedes a point iiKe tnis You can board a train in he State j0 the lady He should not become inof Texas at dawn, he said, impres distent to a point of making a pest of himself After all, the dancing couple may be enjoying their dance together It is not necessary for the man like that here tooLondon Tatletuacing with the girl to know the always concedes a point like this cheeses, of course, are not spread on crackers, though one may eat them with cracker, if he likes, using the fork to cut the cheese and convey it to the mouth Any cheese that has a crust that requires a knife for cut ting should he spread on crackers with a knife jtftmm mm The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 14, 1933 THE MAY DAY MYSTERY By OCTAVUS ROY COHEN Oppyricfci V Oetavaa Rojr Cohan WNTJ Sarvlca SYNOPSIS Pajrtm, saninr at tfca Univarahy llarhwri mrti PatMaon Thayers attm Ivjr Wakh, etvantMbraaroU coed, t a stormr acatM, tho tension botaf by Ma Vtroon, another student, Ivy far breaking a data with ad VaraoB threaten each other Ivys brother, profaaaor at the appialid to by Taay to aad hi friendship with Tkayar Welch and ara fa love Tony tells him ahe is mar rlait to Thayer, but is his wife only in name Larry determines to see Thayer and end his aMaatJaSian with Ivy Tony persuades him to ajaat until aha baa appealed to her husband SJaa viaita him at a fraternity house Vernon laavaa tha house, In a state of excitement Walshs appeal to Ivy is fruitless Hedeter aaa Thayer Despite Ivys protestp doaa so, and after he leaves Car Jrat bouse janitor, finds Thayer dead, Tha Marland bank is robbed, the acapinff with 100,000r alter beif fXStt ami apparently badly wounded Jim Han fjajs, djjBMua detective, grotesquely obese, and Sal amturad, comas to investigate the robbery Randolph Flake, the bank president, toBs him h believes Max Vernon waa driving erne oar fa which tha robber got away Thayer, Flake says, has been systematically robbing Vesfian of large sums, in card games, Vernon, apparently, finally realizing it Reagan, Mar aajds police chief, induces Hanvey to take targe of tha murder case, evidence Impiicat tag Vernon fa boththe murder and robbery Tony Peyton, LarryWelch, and Vernon are put under arrest as Thayer murder suspects CHAPTER VII 11 Larry Welch was lying full length on the bed when the door opened His coat was on the back of the chair and Ills collar and tie were on the dresser The white shirt he wore was open at the throat and he leaped to his feel ma Hanvey and,Reagan entered He stared with amazement at Reagans companion Hanvey was mopping at his forehead with a pvirple and white handkerchief and puffing like A porpoise His little, fishy eyes turned protestingly toward Reagan You shouldnt have done it, John Whatr Walked me ull the way down nere Tin all in The turnkey In the corridor closed jhe door, and Reagan performed the Introductions Mr Welchthis Is Mr Hanvey Jim Hanvey Hes in charge of this case The youth hesitated, but Hanveys fleshy paw crme out and Larry mot it with a firm grip and a quick, friendly mile Hanvey blinked, nodded and seated himself Slddown, Welch Id like to talk with you a few minutes Whatever you say, sir It was plain that thebov was puzaled by Hanvey By the sametoKen, he was reassured Reagan seemed keen, rather hawklike But this stran ger Hanvey lay back in his I told him that there waa too much difference in their ages He was twen tyrthree and Ivy is Just a seventeenyearold kid I didnt think it was a very good idea to let the friendship continue Were you and Thayer friends Not intimate friendsno But not enemies were you Certainly not How long had Thayer been going with your sister I dont know exactly Several months, I guess Anything special happen recently Larrys eyes were focusecj on the floor Nothing You just made up your mind to see Thayer without anything special happening, eh Yes When I say nothing special I mean He rose, walked across the room, and then returned to stand In front of tho huge detective f spoke to my sister first I told her to lay off Pat Thayer and she said she wouldnt I said that forced me to see him And so I went to his fraternity house You saw him Yes Alive or dead Larrys eyes widened, and instinctively he drew back as though to ward off a blow What do you mean he asked and his voice trembled Gosh SonI dont mean nothin You told me to ask questions, and Im just doin whatyou asked It was such a queer question Maybe so I dunno Of course you know hes dead now, dont you Yes, hitterly I understand theyre holding me for his murder Well, thenwhat would be more natural than what I asked you It chair and reached for his golden toothpick You understand, Welch, that you dont have to talk at all if you dont want to Im just tellin you that so you wont think Im tryin to put anything over I understand, sir I could say that anything you mentioned could be used against you Instead Ill just say that if youre innocent, the more you talk, the more chance there is of me helpin you If youre guiltywell, thats a gray horse of another color And my name aint Sir, either Larry grinned understand Til spout one thing more Me and Reagan are out to find out who killed Pat Thayer and we aint got the slightest ambition to hang something on an innocent man Nowshall I go on Bsltalk to you or let you alone The young man seemed doubtful You mean I mean that If yon want to help os, maybe we can help you If you dontthen there aint a bit of use wasting everybodys time Hanveys tone wasgentle,jiis manner disarming He seemed so guile less, so transparent Larry paced lowly up and down the room Reagan followed him with his eyes Finally, the young man turned and spoke to Hanvey May I ask you one question Sure, Sonsure Have you spoken to Miss Peyton jret No Can I believe that Hanveys eyes opened slowly Gosh, BonI dunno whether you can believe It or not We dont neither of us have to believe nothin But I havent seen Miss Peyton, and thats a fact Larry hesitatedbut only for a moment I believe you, he said, and then added Til talk yawned 1A1 rTgMWelch Go d and talk Id rather that you questioned ut what Whatever you want to know Hanvey lighted one of his obnoxious, cigars and grinned at Reagan Maybe that aint such a bad idea, What yon thinkr gpess so, Jim did go to see Pat Thayer at fraternity house day before yes mm, didnt you, Welch r fts Larrys roice was low It was plain that he was weighing words What aboutr my sister Mist Ivy Welch r Yes What was wrong there Nothing , that Is I didnt want anything to be wrong I told Thnyer that I preferred that be see less of It DM ye tell him whyT He Stared With Amazement at Rea jani Companion ETtuT shapes up kirn 6T queer Son Thayer was dead when you got to his room, why its a cinch you couldnt have killed him, aint it Yes But if he was alive when you got there, it dont look very nice because everybody knows that you were the last person in that room before the body was found So I ask you again When you got to his room, was he alive or dead The boys face was white, but he answered In a level voice Herwasalive And you had a nice, friendly talk Not exactly friendly You cant exactly call It friendly for one man to call on another to ask him to stay away from a girl Youre sure you didnt quarrel Positive Thayer didnt get sore Again that strained, haggard light flashed In Larrys eyes Noo he didnt get sore Not at all I dont know I was only there for And there wasnt any quarrel Larry whirled on his inquisitor How many times do I have to tell you that we didnt quarrel None, murmured Hanvey gently Gosh Sonyou dont have to tell me a thing Any minute you get tired of my questions, Ill quit I aint aiming to get you all peeved up Now If youd rather I wouldn ask you no more questions Im sorry, Mr Hanvey Please go on Thanks, Son And any time I step on your pet bunion dont hesitate to say so It aint my Idea to get any man riled at me I understand What else do you wish to know about thaInterview Nothing w Thei hoywasturprliear NothTxrT Not a thing Youve told me all I need to know According to the way I understand It Thayer was alive when you got there and you and he had a nice friendly chatthat Is, It wasnt exactly friendly, but you didnt quarrel Then you left Aint that the way It was Yes Larry was nonplussed MYesit happened just that way Good That clears things up In my mind Now can I ask you something else Surely Do you know Miss Antoinette Peyton1 Reagan saw Larrys figure stiffen defensively, and there was the briefest hesitation before be answered Yes1 Do yon know Max Vernon Yes Llko hlmr Hes nice chap When you were at the fraternity house to see Thayerdid you happen to see Max Vernon anywhere about No Or Miss Peyton r No Hanvey folded his hands on his huge stomach You object if I ask you a personal question, Welch Go ahead Youre pretty keen for Miss Peyton, arent you Iarry flushed I admire her very much Nothing more I dont see No, Its no more than that Amazingly enough, Hanvey did not pursue that topic It seemed to Reagan that Jim was constantly coming to the verge of vital disclosures and then going off on another tack Were Thayer and Miss Peyton very friendly I dont think so Youre not sure No She hadnt evermentioned him to you You havent any idea why she went to visit Thayer at thefraternityi house, have you i Larry seemed troubled He raised his voice and spoke vehemently You seem more interested in Miss Peyton than in me, he accused Its perfectly ridiculous to think she had anything to do wih Thayers death She left that fraternity house before I got there When I arrived Thayer was still alive Therefore she couldnt have killed him Doggone if that aint right Son I just plumb forgot that T sure did The ungainly detective hoisted himself to his feet with difficulty He extended one fleshy paw Well, goodby, Sonand much obliged Youyou dont wish to ask me anything else Nope I reckon youve told me Qbout everything there Is to tell, havent you Whywhy yes I guess so Well, byhy, and good luck The door closed behind them, and Larry Welch, thoroughly bewildered and not a little 111 at ease, stared at the mute panels In the corridor John Rengnn faced his companion He could contain him self no longer Welch was lying he announced jimHanvey mUed Sure he was, John sure he was But that aint what Interests me What I crave to know Ishow mu Mr George B Cautious Arises to Protest Inconvenience in Matter of Mens Hot Weather Apparel chf1 And why CHAPTER VIII Siiniimer 11 ad seftied ujon 111e Marland campus The typical hot week In May afflicted the student body with supreme desuetude And while every man and wojuan connected with the college was vitally interested in the Thayer killing, their Interest could not very well he termed excitement The students, as a whole, could not believe any of the three suspects If I guiTtyz4tvvas a hastymsHftHaround the college agreed on that A half doen undergrade who were CJentlemen, said Gorge B Cau ttous, at the weekly meeting of tht itowanis club, if you wlli pardon me, I wish to refer again to a subject that 1 think I may have dis cussed here in the past At any rate, it Is a topic that appeals to me as being of timely Interest, one that concerns virtually all of us to a greater or lesser degree To come to the point, friends, I refer to the coming of those warm diys when men discard their waistcoatsor vests and transfer from this garment to other garments, the various useful and necessary Implements and articles that have, during the winter season, been carried In the waistcoat pockets There is one gentleman here who does not wear a waistcoat winter or summer, and lie may be excused if he does not care to remain, but most if us are accustomed to donning vests when he cool da come in autumn and wearing them until spring forces us into cooler habiliments My friends, I have made a statistical survey of the suit of clothing that I now have en, and I call your attention, not to the clothes, but to the pockets the suit contains In the trousers we find two side pockets, two hip Mckets a watch ikkket and a secret inside pocket for currency made in the days before hoarding was taboo and when there may have been something to hoard The waist coat has four outside pockets and one inside The coat has tour out side pockets, two inside and a tittle extra ticket pocket Thus we have six pockets for the trousers Ave for the waistcoat and seven for the coat, or eighteen in all Now, then, I claim that I am nor alone in the practice f carrying something in each pocket We will takq the waistcoat, for that is the garment under discussion In the lower left pocket, let us say, will be the watch In the lower right pocket we will find a box of safety matches The upper left pocket htarsFS specfHt4ettmi n STTrn4inot e book Our pen and pencils we dfscover in the upper right pocket In he inside pocket is our drivers license It is im mediately apparent that we cannot do without any r these things, so when the mercury yoes op to where a waistcoat is mi comfort a Wewewill ha v to mrrrt out of it and place thesa things in the pockets of the coat and trouser pockets that already have their full quota of deposits As we are Cailtur f jinhjt wn trill itntinim moving hack into our waistcoat again There will be days when going without even a coat will be advised, whereupon it will be neces sary to find places in the six pockets of the trousers for what formerly was housed in the twelve pockets of the coat and waistcoat All of us have read from time to time that men are prisoners of con vention, that they do not go coatless and hat less because they fear ridi cule insist that they cling to as many garments ais possible because they have use for pockets These are the days of rapid change, of one innoition after another, and yet nothing has been done in behalf of mans comfort during hot weather He can don a pair of linen slacks and a shirt open at the throat and sit on his porch each evening, but he cannot go to his oltice thus attired because such a combination does not have pockets enough Gentlemen, 1 contend that too much time is spent in thinking up new fashions forworn en and not enough in consideration of the practical problems of men If somebody would bring out a modilied cartridge belt, In which we could park our pen, pencil, watch note hooks and similar articles perhaps we, too, might dispense with both coat and waistcoat when the weather becomes sultry We might carry a purse on a strap, such as laundry drivers have, hut thus far we are expected to make the change with oiit any help, and if is that form of assistance that I am asking you to join me In seeking iday Indianapolis News ous or growing orgaafssa with anj but humans, the animals sjolckly rs covering their former kcsUttL 1 to reach for our watch, our matches, our pen, and so on, where we have been accustomed to find them, and we will no sooner become reconciled 4otlieJiew orderoL liiimzsuJitHJUL Tie Warfare on Leproty Seven outstanding American hac teriologists, lhe first of whom will he Dr Malcolm II Soule, professor of bacteriology at the Inlversity of Michigan, are to assume fours of duty at the Philippine lepr colony on Culion island in a concerted effort to conquer the disease which has defeated all attempts at etennina tion from time immemorial Theiraction iissiiiues addedfirr portanco when it is understood that the number of cacs of leprosy the world over is estimated conservatively at iHXKM, and possibly runs as high as JXMI,fKKt, The 07MX cases on Culion inland areepecled to furnish variations in such h Till die r s as to a dm rice the investigations recently conducted In the more limited leper cnloiiy at Iorto Uico hy ochr Soule and Or Karl l McKinncv, nf George Wash ington university, who succeeded in isolating the leprosy bacillus As a result of experiments conducted with monkeys, which were iriocn lated with Jejjrosy bacillus, it was that No squeaky springs in the big new Dodqe Six Special new Oilite Spnnqs cant Squeak, never need oiling Just one of the many feature that will make your Big New Dodge Six sray newand give you new car service for years to come , , Come today and take a demonstration, ride in the car that is thrilling America , Youll find it down among the lowpriced cars in cost and upkeepbut among the costly cars in performance and style NEW SHOWDOWN PLAN SWEEPS NATION Imagine car that sells itselfand doubles its sales almost overnight in city after city That what the new Dodge is doing laying its cards on the table then asking any other car near its priceto match it on the open road in traffic and up hills Go to yoor nearest Dodge dealer today and ask for tha sensational ShowDown score card Then make your own ShowDown test against any othei car DODGE 6 with Floating Power engine mouatimgB nnINCH WHEEL 595 AND UP Dodge Eight 1115 to 1395 AU pricm f o b factory Detroit lounging on the lawn In front of the Lamhda Theta PI house, saw John Reagan drive up In his shiny little oar They saw someone else, tooan astounding fat man why lay hark in the seat next to the driver and complained bitterly about the heat Later, someone passed the word that the fat man was a famous detective and was preeted with an outburst of derisive laughter That bird a detective Haha Hanvey snorted up the stairway In Reagans wake A uniformed policeman, who had been sitting in a rocker outside the door which gave access to the cornor room, rose and saluted Reagan The Marland detective nodded briefly Bryan, this Is Jim Hanveyyouve heard of him, havent you Jim Hanvey The policemans eyes seemed about to Jump from their sockets Notn Jim Hanvey himself In person Jtmrthls Is Geergfcj3ryan of the Mar land force Jim extended his hand Howdy, Bryan Good Lord Say, you aint renlly Yes Andhot as h1 Dont you ever get fat Bryan Its awful In this kind of weather Hanveys In charge of the case now, explained Reagan What he saysgoes Pass that along to the gimmick who relieves you They entered the room together, leaving a popeyed policeman on duty at the door Once Inside Reagan stood hack and curiously watched his cele brated companion Hanveys flshllke Uttle eyes looked everywhere and appeared to see noth ing Reagan waited Tor 1rtteda something and was TMsappointed, Jim merely stood in one spot, breathing audibly and mopping the back of his neck But finally he turned, and Reagan prepared for a pronounce ment of Importance One thing Im sure of, said Hanvey Wfcat I never have felt no hotter weather TO BB COWUTUED men amazed as clothes come 4 or 5 shades whiter Not Just This Kind There is DO type of fish which ts successfully trained for circus performances The seal ts not a fish It is a mammal having warm blood and breathing air by means of lungs Seals nrr amoirg the meet Intelligent of mammals and are especially adapt able to circus training Their chief distinction is a marvelous sense W balance, which makes them exctUaat Juggler without scrubbing or boiling No wonder 316 homemaking experts recommend these richer suds TYBCAUSE k washes clothes the whiter washes, for brighter washes, D whitest everbecause it saves for saety One box lasts sad Uus the wear and tear of scrubbing Cup for cup, Rinso gives twice u because its wonderfully easy on much suds as lightweight, puffedup the handstbt bommaking txptrti soapstvtn in Mrdtst umttr c316 kading ntmpapm rmmmtnd jt try it for dishes Grease goes in a flash Rinso mikes mli The makers of 40 famous washing cUaning easier Get a package at your machines recommend it, toofor grocers today THE BIOOESTSELLINO PACKAGE SOAP IN AMERICA W wv , i The Pinckney Wednesday, June 14, 1933 Cotton is up 1S0 f Rubber nearly 00 r STATE COLLECTS MILLION ON BEER Ueer hatched a million dollar golden egg during the first month of operation under Michigans new brew law COUNTY SOFT BALL LEAGUE Although Pinckney lost to Howell high school in the county soft ball league last week 5 to 1 she is still tied for second place with a r cord of two wins and two losses uiv tuing 1 GOO ALLWEA 9 i fof9RKE I Today 44 iSSi 45021 630 475 19 080 5LCiy 735 523 IS S5 50xUi 1320 A larULu people advantage of pivsejit Jaw pikes to buy rh t wuid standard of i iir vue, the Goodyear AllW eath cr, for every A on tin ir cirs They know that tire prices Ivivk been sl low that the only way They CAR icisusuioly move is i Aid in case you dont I vv it Goutyear is now fi the famous All V r Tiv id I ire t p inr tire in the vid belter in mileage, better ia safety, better in n ,, 1 5i ul looks than it r Kfi Isnt it ,,i lo iict the t nd r, , Iiut lie hcd here and f 1 COITI J Kdward J Mahoney, cashier foriTh Howell high school came over the state liquor control commission, Wlth a clean ord of straight revealed Monday that total revenues wms and Pinckney into camp from licenses and tax stamps as of with ease Brighams fast ball was iast Friday mounted to 955,1041 to fa for Pinckney and they only Of this amount more than 200,000 ot 3 hits off him which went into the general fund, the cumulated by Messrs C Kennedy, balance to local communities sale for the all of which The total stamp month was 17,831 Went, to the state, totaled 757,273 2f,000 of the latter contained jn special license fees to the state All but five percent of the balance was retained by local government units where licensees are located Cox and A Singer Such slugis as Battle, Read and Swaithout couldnt get it out of the infield License feesion Swarthout pitched for Pinck Approximately ney was found for 7 hits His amount was i teammates made 7 errors behind him which figured in the scoring, j Howell made but a single error which proved costly as it gave Pinckney her only run In the 7th j Andy Singer singled to right C Haines A SERVICE OF SINCERITY Your responsibilities become ours when we tab charge of the service Our knowledge and equip ment are used to make all of the arrangements worthy of your approval The most modern methods, sincere sympathy and kind consideration, make ours a service of sincerity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME va I At the present rate of tax revenj Kennedy flied out to right fouled out to the catcher Cox hit to the pitcher whose throw to get Singer at second was wild and the latter scored Battle ended the game by grounding out to first Pinekney AB R H in the state will receive more than vf0 0,000 a yeai from the sale of bier Mahoney said he expected the amount to increase considerably within the next few months as more breweries sttrt production He said h lievid hat fivecent beer is on nding on how so n PiNCKNHONENa39 rfiCMI fcXCHANCB and BARTE i it way licbryn b tire of thi scale The figu are for tin ih y pijjht, arul stamp weiiis bejrin eveiaj,re on manufa C Singer, Is Kennedy 3b a lar r GOODYEAR TIRES RADIO SERV1C 1 am prepared to servici ieid i pau all makes of radio Also carry a fiil line of KverRiady tubi Whn K need of radio service give in a call Phone No 72 Pin,inc Marvin Shirey Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law i First State Savings Howell, Mich Bank , n Jay P Sweeney t tmera Insurance Attorny at Law HOWELL, M1CHIG Office at Court Houi PHONEa5F24 A H Murphy Phone No yk ,N Pinckney, MicL FRANK PLA3K0 LOCAL AND LONG DiSl Ci TRUCKING LIVE STOCK, tUA N1PURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO j JOB TOO SMALL I 1 Make Regular Trips to Detroi i Every Week i PINCKNEY, Mit , DR Walter J Reason DENTIST IK TANK BUILDING I1 fihigait If H RISSAflAN CALBERT FRO Justice of the Peace MHBBnMiwica Fire Wind Insurance if pin Pie c11,11 Master Plumber 4rrrntTJT fg tni Haattfvjf iumbng And Heating of All We Handle Electric Pumpl, Tanks and Water Pressure Tank VViiirtun Howell, Mich e 010 Roair Work of All Kindi furnished by Mahoney nontli ending lust Friunc 8 Sale of lice jfs jegan May S o BEER LICENSES APPLIED FOR Putnam township which has btnii forced to struggle along without any 52 beer parlors, except the Red Htt lance hail near the Washtenaw county line, may soon be able to qerich her thirst without a five or six mile drive according to present indicationsLouis Wagner of Chubb orniTS has applied to the iutnani township board for a retail licens and James Fenrich of Half Moon IiU luts applied to the village bad for permission to sell it We LI iiiTir i that he would occupy p it of the Joo ientile store Win Dilliway of Hamburg was also here looking over the Whahn store wkh th intention of opening a ixi rdn there Haines, rf Cox, ci Battle, c Swarthout, p Dinkel, rs M Kennedy, F Read, lb La,mb, 2b R Singer, 2b If 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PO 0 0 1 3 4 0 o 0 8 3 0 A 1 1 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 FOR SALE Myers Hay Cars, Track Forks and Hay Slings Myers cars fit any track Also a complete line oi Myers Electric Pumps Jury Hardware, Uroburg, Mi i FOR SALE A pup tent for camping out Nearly new Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALE tion A couch in Al condiFOR SALEChilds large size vel ocipede Mrs Ed Parker E 2 1 0 FOR SALELate seed and eating 0 potatoes Arthur Shehan 1 1 1 Howell High School AB R H PO 4 1 beer COFFEE NOT ALL COLOMBIA PRODUCES R senting tho Detroit Fire ard Marine Insurance Co Whuukt Pinckney, MI ti it r c jF3 brs flF r S1GLER t Dfii PlNCTCNtY Hours 1 00 to 230 P M m DONT CUT li Thats Why lore and More People Buy and Save at strii s We deliver goods at all timet Phone 51 A Inisy lutiniry is our nearesi Snini American neighlior, the lepuMic of nornbin, which hts leen bnf iuiiHy leuclied by the worldwide tieprtleit Her lejidiiiL, proilint N IolTrf in UP priiduclion if which this ihiUlns nil linn TInks secimtl in llie world nuir kei ii in j lv in the exjvrtaiioii of he Mnvor nitir Iikh titiide rmips Acrordini io inures recently suhrnittifj to the Inited Sintes Commerce Do ii n iiMins I MIMISI Mifs Division, there ire ii ini MXK coITce trees per itiiie mih of territory ti Coloinljii liile Brazil mnks second with S10 ic per square mile and Venezuela, iiii Hiiril larext South Anieriean cof ImLluoj rabicaaiL iivrnikflJQ trees per Siinre mile In iiddliioii to clJltivnthiL n total of iii jj,om00 coffee trees, Colom,i S million industrious people manae to produce more gold ttmn nay cniintry In South Ameticn nnd nmre ptaiinnm than any country In the v orKl, ec pfinz only Russia Advertising Aids Business Revival NEW YORKAggressive concernb ure, expandnhiLRlngHfi hy fffpft W udvcrtlslng despite depressed business renditions, declared A V Diller, ad veriislng counsel, at a bankers con ference bere recently Is 1933 a good year in which U advertise Mr Diller asked Yes if 1933 Is a good year to stay in busi ues, to reinforce the puhlics conti jdsee In you, to put more business or tft brooks Tbere Is new busftress tr b bad today and aggressive compa nlere getting It But new business will come ID only if you go cut for It Advertising certainly goes out for it Will people read newspaper adver tlsementi tbese days They will read anything that Interests them Tbere are plenty of prefeentday arguments tor business Hrayton, 2b Holkins, Is Ludoucer, rs Bennett, 3b Daniels, c Kruger, lb Willis, If lirighuni, p Ross, rf Fohey, rf Musson, cf Struck out by ham r Hases on bases Tinckney pire Pat Lavey Soft Ball Standings Tel On Won Losr Pet Howell High School 4 0 1000 Pinckney 2 2 500 Adams Hear Cats 2 2 500 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 2 1 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 4 0 0 3 6 G 0 1 1 0 0 4 A 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E 0 0 i FOR,SALESeed and eating potatoes, just out of pit R G Webb FOR SALE, toes Seed and eating potaMark Allison FOR SALEBrown Swiss bull, 1 years old Also a Fordson tractor wheel and some rolls of green asQ phalt roofing 0 0 BrigSwarthout balls 0 Left on 3, Howell 8 Urn Mrs Anna Sambov ki electric FOR SALEElectrpchef range in good condition John Dinkel FOR SALESelected, yellow dent seed corn 150 per bu shelled Phone 35F12 L W Hendee TO LET ON SHARES40 acres of farm land to let on shares Mrs MinnfeGaidner Consumers Power All Stars Perkins Pals Pinckney Batting Averages 2 0 2 4 500 500 000 t Player A Singer J Lamb j Cox Smith X Miller Read Haines M Kennedy C Miller U Singer Kennedy altle Bmkt Swarthout Jeffreys i Kennedy Games AB R I 4 4 2 2 1 4 2 3 2 2 4 1 10 ti 3 13 4 5 5 t Ki 44 3 0 0 0 0 5 2 2 3 2 4 0 3 3 1 2 33 0 0 H i 4 2 2 1 4 1 o 2 1 1 3 4 0 Pcf 433 400 333 333 33 307 250 222 20C 200 142 000 0 ,000 0 000 FOR Boar SERVICEChester White L W Hendee WANTED Plowing and harrowing for tractor Daniel VanSlambrook FOR SALE Eating potatoes and hot and sweet peppers, tomatoes, cabbage and tobacco plants Ignacc Soloson Mrs William Loll vr FOR SALE Seed potatoes Gerald Reason FOR SALEEarTy cabbage plants, tomato plants, celery cabbage10c doz, 3 doz for 25c, 50c per hundred Pepper plants, cauliflour, 10c doz Asters, 10c doz, 3 doz 25c 50c per hundred late cabbage, 35c per 100, 20c for 50, Chas Hieber last house on East Middle Street, Chelsea WANTEDI would like to buy a good used Milford cultivator If interested call John Martin, Pinckney k OR TRADEMowing FOR SALE Machine, Grain Drill, Riding Cultivator, Potatoes John Hassencahl FOR SALEAbout 100 busntla at seed and eating potatoes Floyd Reason farm FOUND Estrayed to my prwnise, a holstein bull calf, owner can have by paying for keep and this adv Anton Herk FOR SALEBarrel Rock Hatching Eggs from Mich S te accredited flock 35c a setting or 2c an egg in quantities VanHgrns Hillside FOR SALI3 Cement blocks, 4 6 812 inches in thickness at my farm nerr State Sanitorium, Howell, Mich George E, Dailey WANTED shares TO RENTFarm on Walter Pi tros, R F D J LANSINGANN ARBOR COACH LINE The Direct and Shortest Way Eastern Standard Time Effective June 12, 1933 AM PM PM Pinckney Portage Lake Dexter Ar Ann Arbor 005 910 125 045 AM DX Pinckney 1140 Gregory 11 55 Stockbridge iMillville Advertising Mistakes A QUESTION before many tf u Is What chanof advertising policy, if any, should n made in view of present financial and business conditions It is perfectly natural for us to give consideration to some degree of retrenchment, but ft is dangerous to let reduction in expenditure be such as to bring about a real gap In the con tinuity of the advertising It Is a com raon mistake for some advertisers to think that they can turn advertising on nnd off, likewater from a faucet, ami expect it to become Immediately effective whenever they are prepared to resume operations Advertising 1205 1215 Dansville 1225 Mason 1240 Okemos 100 East Lansing 105 Ar Lansing 120 SSunday DXDally except Sunday DX 350 430 430 PM DX 540 5 55 605 615 625 640 700 705 720 S 440 4T45 520 520 PM S FOR SALr eating potatoes Russet Bokros potatoes, also CHUBBS CORNERS Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER fFarm, ReiidentF Tty Int vt FronUgi jpcilt I also have city property Pinckney, Mich j Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkol attended the wedding of thir niece, Miss Marie Dunbar, of Jackson Surday evening Mr and Mrs Wagner entertained company from Detroit and Wayne I Sunday Mrs, C Kingsley culled on Mrs Established 1865 Incorporated 191S Over Sixtyfive Years or Safelf Harvey Craft Sunday, Glenn Kingsley called on Ray, mond Roliston of Ann Arbor one ft 40 J , , day last week, 1 Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and sons were in Ypsilanti one 7 05 715 725 740 800 805 830 1 iast week to ee her sister ill AUCTIONktA Farm SaUa a Speciality evPhwelFli evening who Is Mrs C Kingsley entertained her sister, Mrs Addie Pierce of Detroit last Thursday Effect of Irrigation Irrigation specialists of the United I States Department of Agriculture have til J4 Mcpherson State Bank Hwell, MicK aDital 150,00000 Surplus 75,00000 projects the drainage water carrle away as much salt as is brought In bj the irrigation water The crop plnnti ose a large part of the Irrigation water, but they absorb very little of tha salt, to that the salt content of th Are Baaks Esseatial to a Co The accumulated aeposits of Iroadreds of individuals form a fund, a does noTworkntTTat way Temporary conditions should not influence us to make too serious Inroads onthe pro gram of advertising, which can be wisely conceived only on a long term basisFrancis H Sision, President American BftflfeNl AnoclAtioi LET BARTON At Milford Mark that Grave of Yours for 2500 or 2 for 4500 3 for G5 f Will Do the Work Refore Decoration mjm, wv mat mo pint vvuirui vi HIW drainage water la much higher than portion of which is available for aid tint of the Irrigation water Where in local enterprises, in fact the bank4rainnge water with its higher salt con I furnishes the life blood to the bwi tent is reclaimed and used for irriga ness of the community tion it Is necessary to use larger j quantities for each acre served, in or j In addition to keeping the wfceeU der to maintain a favorable salt balance and thus avoid crop Injury, Any Kind of Granite i Sold on a Money Back Guarantee Pinckney Dbpatch 125 yr I AS WILL ROGERS SEES IT Will Rogers recently told yihy the banks had got into trouble Dont tjlame It all on the bankers, he said When we all needefc money they loaned It to usbut when they needed It we couldnt pay it back Z r v of industry turning, the bank performs many services to the people, which are needed in a community as well organized as this one is, Pprhttpa thty ifr OOltlC SCrVICO W can give you Your business awa,jrg appreciated McFbersoii State IM 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 14, 1933 Description An account of the resource June 14, 1933 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 1933-06-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7f79cbcb7fb59fec6a3182d2eef8562c.pdf 2fe79d87dcf3c92e0617671ae342f228 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. a mil witUMi HiiiJ1 I w s r 1 I OUR MOTTO It ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO FEINT k I OUR SUBSCR1FTION RATE IS IM PER YEAR 1 Jj VoL49 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, June 7, 1933 No 23 Pinckney ill Cbildreos Day Games Exercises Suiday a Reprieved Knnly HoW First PUM, DWW Profram Will Be Givn at Pinci Second and MiHer Climb Out J y Congregational Church of Collar 1 Nxt Sunday The Miller team climbed out of the ceLar by virtue of beating the Kennedy team by a score of 16 to 11 As Kennedy had already won 6 fames he Sill continued to hold iirst place Dinkel won from the Singer team 16 to 7 and remained in second place The Singer team is in the last place Composed of a bunch of hard hitters they seem to be unable to get going Miller Team AB R H 4 1 5 5 4 5 5 5 5 4 3 4 2 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 4 0 2 2 2 0 3 1 J Lamb, 3b VBaricum, o C, Miller, p Dinkel, lb Smith, if F Haines, cf G Clinton, Is A Kennedy, rs G Lamb, rf H Campbell 2b 4 Kennedy Team AB R H C Kennedy 3b 4 2 M Kennedy lb Cox, if G Kennedy, p Jeffreys, rs N Campbell, c Cliff Miller, 2b Battle, Is Jas Singer, rf L Meabon, cf PO 5 4 1 10 5 0 1 0 1 0 4 5 5 4 3 4 4 4 4 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 3 2 3 P 0 1 0 1 1 Miller PO 1 12 3 1 1 1 3 0 2 0 A 6 0 1 0 2 0 1 2 0 1 A 1 2 0 6 2 0 1 0 0 0 E 0 0 0 1 f 01 21 0 d Selection Orchestra Hymn No i5o Lords Prayer In Unison Greetings Lorna Woekd An Original Greeting Muriel Read A Thoughtful Greeting Herbert Palmor Its Here Four Bs A Sincere Welcome Gerald Vedder My Daisy Zena Plummer Song Primary Dept A Sensible Viewpoint Beryl Lewis When I Grow Up Three Children A Favor Laurence Baughn Sunday Visiting Helen Reason Size Doesnt Count Garthe Meyer Try It and See Jeanette Haines Do your Bit Harriet and Russell Bowman Song Five Children A Miracle Dorothy Parker I News of the Mick 1 Ctmmoit t Mortgage Moratomtto Provided By Legislative Act E 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 1 1 Three base hitCox Two base hit Van Blarlcum Struck out by Miller 3, Kennedy 1 UmpireA Singer Dinkels Team AB R H 5 0 1 3b Joo Singer, DinkeLP Battle, U LWermore, 2b S MUler, c TJgdwidgp, d 5 o 4 5 5 1 2 3 2 3 3 0 1 2 PO 3 4 0 3 3 3 G Lamb, rf 5 ,H, Shirey, lb 5 H Campbell Is 5 R Singer, rs 5 2 0 1 2 3 1 1 1 1 7 1 2 Singers Midgets AB R H 5 4 o 4 4 3 1 4 4 4 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 X1 1 1 3 1 1 0 2 1 1 1 2 2 PO 1 1 1 10 0 2 1 1 0 0 10 A 3 1 0 1 1 0 T 0 1 1 A 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 u 0 1 o E 0 2 1 0 0 2 A Glad Wishs Robert Vedder A Little Girls Message, Betty Reason A Polite Hint Rosemary Read Collection Make Up on Childrens Day Earl Berquist If I Were a Rose Ruth Niga Song Baughn Children Rain or Shine Gerald Darrow We Love to Go 4 Girls No Doubt About It Betty Baughn Rec Douglas Plummer Summer in the Heart Dorothy Meabon A Good Excuse Jackie Haims Sunday Fishing Six Boys Closing Advise Geraldine Vedder i Good Day Lois Kellcnbergr A Farewell Message Megan Mcer Song Primary D yt jSapt Ism and Dismissal , Rev Berquia All children be at ehurch Thursday night after school for practice 0 Pinckney High School Commencement Will Bo Held Juno 21 at Community Hall, Class Number I 2 he Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 800 and 1000 Coifusions Saturday evening at 30 Rv Levis M ion Patsxor f The Finckney high grauuaie a class of 22 consiSLiiife ol ten girls school wilL thus year, anu tyeivj V I boys They are as follows uroui,y sniveiy, viarjorie Merrin, uigari ivlcivune, Maida ivicjeer, iitaeiiej Lierycz, Dorotnea Grainger, dei Uude Zeilman, Lofetta JJeike, L,oi L4PTIS1 CHURCH v B F EsicPaste Services each Sliula rnng Worship 1030 ueciai and separate service for OL ,Uie fos fburrrettv Aieabon, Miller, tttarrchc Harris,iviarauud Unrioid Sunday School 114 jjlenn Clark, Murray Kennedy, Stanley iiinkel, liuoert Ledwidge, Bertrand j Wylie, Casaimere Samborski, Robert Smith, Curtis Chamberlain, Leo BLades, William Lamb Class for ai Gov William A Comstock on Fri day afternoon signed the Bischoff Munshaw act for a moratorium on mortgage foreclosures until March 1, 1135 The new law empowers the courts to continue until March 1, ,, al foreclosure proceedings instituted in the future or now pending Aside from the act suspending penalties on delinquent taxes, the measure is the1 first extending direct relief to home owners During the moratorium, all prop, crty on which foreclosure proceed ings are started wil be under the control of the court clerk The judges are directed to fix reasonable rentals, giving preferences to the occupant The clerk will eo lect the money, pay taxes and keep the property in good repair A companion bill establishing a moratorium on land contracts, rs before the governor In an attempt to extend additional aid to home owners, Rep George C Watson of Capac, Friday introduced a bill preventing tax title buyers from taking possession of properties in the present emergency The proposed law would become operative next Jan 1 By an unanimous vote, the house of representatives Friday appiowd a bill giving emergencypowers lo rn I a I The present state legislature will LeflSwllHre be Siven the opportunely to consider I a price fixing bill as a tIU to make Uc the retail price of milk all over Until 1935 j the gtate passed tne house 74 to i9 and went to the senate last week The milk commiidon bill defeated j last week was n63Jryed and some of its feature adopted One provides that farmers will receive 175 per cwt for their mjlk or about 3c per quart Another amendment stipulates that the dealer shall not add more than oc to the price paid the farmer At the present time miik is sold at prices ranging all tfce way from c to 20c per quart, de pending on what kind of milk fW the district where it is sold Here It can be bought for tie but in Detroit certified milk sells for 20c per qt We doubt if this price fixing bill would work It has been the dream for ages that some time, somehow, the fanner will be permitted to receive enough for his products to enable him to live However old supply and demand is hard to figure and is quite likely to upset any price fixing applecart rtl Kc on oin y isa 11 right many another good thing carried to excess and that been done in some places but like ii Y P Lening 1 hu 1 o J, 700 Worship 800 onig praye service R00 t t There will be rro4unior rexsptLQii this year The Commencement will j take place at the Pinckney Com, munity Hall on June 21 The parts BOY SCOUT NEWS The Livingston county district court of hono was held on Murday evening at the Odd Fellows hail in Hamburg, for the award of badges earned by Boy Scouts during the past,month W P Kcllam of Howell presided in his capacity as district chairman of the court of I committee, and Scoutmaster K Albert of troop 1 Howell, i ated as clerk of the court A Singer, 3b Swthout, p, 2b Reason, 2b, p Doyle, lb F Haines, rf Rob Read, Is C Haines, rs Wilson, rs D Ledwidge If Ross Read, cf M Meabon, c Two bm h1tsA Singer, Battle iaw hy rr Bou CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E BeruulMiniiTef Mifs Elly iselerOrgant Mrs Earl Baugba Diect of Muic Percy building and loan association It i intended to stabilize these institutions It has passed the senate and i neffiv ib govvrnor Tin re will be no change re1 i in th malt tax law during the pi s11 L seiiiiii oil the legislature can b this is secns a certiiinty Over in the small village of Shepherd, the depression evident ly hit hard for the school board there tendered the teachers contracts calling for 250 per year for a i1 month school term The teachers refused to sign and circulated a petition to which they got numerous signers asking the boanL 4 have been assigned as follows Percy Svkarfhout Salutatory Marjorie Merrill j Morning Worship History Marshall Meabon Liuior Church Prophecy Clifford Miller j S inday School Song, Maida McCleer, Loretta Deike I Cliristian Kndeavor iertrude Zeilman Giftatoiy Lora Burnett, Class Will Hubert Ledwidgd 1iesday Seiioir 5upt ol 51 5 1030 am 1010 am Ii 50 am ior Gt0 pm Orclieira iractire Fvening at the crurcli Choir rehersal Wednesday than e stale constitution preveelegislature from jjassing more one measure on any subj t Hfiniori fi a t 1 to rescind their action At the present time things are somewhat up in the air in that frail village All people who work are entitled to a living wge and that 25 per month is rated as that will not be generally accepted There is a limit to all TTrnigs ami the economy limit seems to have been overstepped in some places it honor Class Poem Margaret McKune j ex ening 11 Following 1, 0 0 0 the invocation, VJTHr Simmons of ,24 Ralph Valedictory Dorothy Snivoy orncii The Annual Alumni Banquet will I be held at the Masonic dining hall proton the evening of Saturday, June Prayer mc at 730 Next Snndav eting Thursday eveni,,g ifuild Ix during any o governor ncently vetoed a bil making several change, in the prej ent law One of the reasons for the governors veto was the fact that the bill as presented to him, wule have reduced the tax and thus encuraged the illegal use of ,ina j olu t Building and loan association in chigan were instructed by the Now that the resort ond camping season is about to open we wonder what this country intends to do in regard to taking proper precautions in regard to deaths by drowning I For ,onie years back there has been u more or less agitation over buying a pulinotor but nothing has come of it Several physicians have told us 1 that acquiring one would be useless J ,,, , as they are capable of doing more morning will tie i f jepartmeiit of State to pay divid 1 , , ,, , i , ,, , , narm than good I hat may be all Childrens Lay at the Corgl hurch ,,ui in t1r future out of collected K c very well but we would like to nounced by Rev Brighton, the audience was the Scout oath by Kenneth of Fowerville, and in the They will h iriven the time of the , LrMinrs, This ordr was issued 1 i i led in Clark Scout DinkM 91 out by Swarthout Lakeland, a member of troop 1 Reason V 3 EmpireFred HlburK, CITL OF STRAirS LODGE PAYS ANNUAL ViSH QlL Way biidc in 12M wJlMil HLRE John Read, Official Standing Won Lost 6 1 5 2 2 5 1 6 Coming Games WednesdayDinkel vs Miller Trrorday Howell High School Pinckney Team Kennedy Dinkel Miller Singer Pet 857 714 285 142 vs Awards were made to the follow 1 ing Scouts Second class, Clayton Klein of Fowlerville merit badges, Lee Monroe of Fowlerville, carpentry and woodwork Carl Bidwell, 1 Brighton, carpentry Fred Catrell, troop 2 Howell, firemanshp Alber Johnston, troop 2 Howell, firemanship and carpentry of Fowlervilo, fruit Mylo Momoe cdl hil rinw, , J I Bennett, Hanburg, civics l Mon June 12Dinkel vs Kennedy i Monroe Fowlerville, personal health Wed June 14Miller vs Singer COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS JUNE 1, Alger Lee, troop 1 Hamburg, hand craft, cooking and pioneering The Rickenbacker, a relative of Kddie, was master of City of Straits Lodge of Detroit this lodge was entertained , by Livingston Lodge, No 7i, ofj Pinckney The Detroit lodge enjoyed themselves so well that they have boon coming out every yetr since Many members of this loage cottages at the nearby lakes they usually make ra two day sojourn of it Jack Crane, known as the summ morning s r K The program is in charg ilrman Vedder Any that wish tht tisn or nnmheishii will be given this privib ge ervice n the , after department examiner of Mrs j that ,evera association, were pay j ing dividends based upon earnings j of Bap which were due and payable but , know win in the case of a diuwniuruch strenuous efforts are always thirrrrfjwm7h Had not been collected U MRS GRACE POOLE HILL Mrs Grace 11 ill, 42, wife of Milford Hill of Detroit, died there Sunday, following an opeiation navc Surviving are her husband, a on, and Winston Gilchrist, by a previous marriagt, three brothers Peter of Howell Thomas of I troit and I CIRCUIT COURT NEWS I Judge Collins faied to finish up the docket in the Livingston county circuit court last week and will return thi week Nothing but chan, eery or nonjury cases are now fing heard j The case of the Rawleigh Co vs i Rev Ksic vvus setth d out of court made to borrow a pulmotor from J Washtenaw county If they are t worth Jorro wing why wou d it not J be worth while to own one fV the protection of the many lake resorts I frequenters in this county Vil er mayor of Pinckney and rl,Vf, nf Crrorv and one sister, At4uukJjofhenesiati of Putnam LIQUOR COMMISSION SELECTS INSPECTORS Appointments of insfwtors for th ljquoi control commission for oitlicts outside Detroit were an nounced Monlay as follows Secorui district Charles H IJiewr i a great fisherman is a past master of the Detroit lodge and usually the center of, attraction, The days festivities usually illy start rank of Star Scoutwus awarded to1 witn a soft ball game between the 1933James Noeker and Wayne D of Hamburg, while the Wilrank Ceil convened with the JCVhik 1, foo F Kul ing members preselrt Pres ban Jnsyement was aardd,lp MUrpny rl l,i mnmWrn two lodges on the village square The Pinckney team thLs year will uo as Norman Miller, c R W out, TrMftes Reason, A, Lee of Lakeland, a member Reason, lb XivnTOmT2hvC w Meyer VanBlaricum and Read AD Hmburg troop ScOUt Lee quali Hooker, 3b A Campbell, Is riare gentLavcy rf fied for merit badges in carpentry, Miller if, M CanpoU, of, h Minutes of last meeting read and B firomanghip, handicraft Read, rf Glenn Slayto i y Tht fttjpTOved muic nainting, photography read game last year ended In a ti Fl ,,, wl TamPK Shirey mUMC, paint S, y i w te ,n fnllnu the ball Mrs iladvs lordanier of Ferndalcj , ,, , , r charged with assault was Senice wereheld at the home in Detroit this morning and the hoI, I was brought to Pinrknr y were, fu icral services were Ivld at the Piickncy Congregational Iriti n at 200 P M, Rev Berui i ou i atng Bluai wa in th liinknryl cemetery probation to haeto Justice Yeland foi tion He was placed on for six months and is sab left the county The suit of Andrew MrKnzi growing out of h defeat by Frank Knight for supt of poor was hear sent backson, William K Meyers, Joseph A reeanma Pieurd and John W Rane districtRichard Brenner, is Third A S Champion, Miio M nd Kdward C Wilbur Sixth district Richard E ion, Burton Davies, William , el, Louis Larsen, Charles R V Ferguson BarKuinReiteMinutesof last meeting read and firmanhip handicraft fcppwved music, painting, photography read One bill presented, James Shirey management, woodwoWcing repairing 3 lawn firt aid, life saving, pergonal health VanBlaricum, topayo public health, it fSOO Motion by supported byjMeyer Motion carried Motion by Read 0 Hethe son of Mr Meyer that applcation for perm He to deliver ice within village limits be denied Motion carried No further bum8 Council ad64 Nellie Gardner, Cleric is 25c Following this gwiming cooking camping, civics, birdrstudyv path srraw finding pioneering and athletics, An MastfP Masons are cordially and Mrs Harry and Judge Collins took ITTTt Miller Ileumiann of in town Monday night, Mr and Mrs C1 under advisTrnlmT Howell was derision later I the returns in several Ledwidgel The suit of th th witl McKenzu mattr luch and Frank Strang render TT jty Max disputes townships Younglove school FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS daughter, Justine and son, Marcel, district vs Max Ledwidge and Lefa gage Mams wil uuiiTurr a third Hegrce, Academy, Mr the summer at her cottage Five year veteran awards were granted to Kenneth Clark and Harold Sabin, both of troop 1, Fowlerville, These young men have assumed portions of responsibility I in Scouting in Livingston county Its plas rr i 4 A CRAFTY Wpreaent told ing new novel by Whitman Chamb S starts in American WeeV districted next Sunday with the Xetroit Sunday Times It is a Y thiTwemingiy could not have hap pened but did dlli8n Wr uncle, James Sweeney, at Ann Ajfcor oxve day lt MOTICE The regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter, No 145, 0 E S wiU be held Friday, June 9th Loretta Dillingham, Sec in vited to attend Ross Read w11 Haujnn,s Buflr, Portage Lake oflRciate as toastmastor at the oanj y Vrtf Llkc suet The date is Saturday, June IU , AUU Hff Iin Howell Saturday afternoon, TO PLAY HOWELL eiTWriAY Mr and Mr John Armstrong of DAIRY TEAM SUNDAY Mrs Will Hrown A change ha,s been made in Federal Land Rank loans All old mort and also new ones have had ,, , , interest reduced to 4 4 rjtr St Josephs so that thr former could atteno in b mu3 Friday graduation of his daughter at St T4wcdl baley is spniding Jopb ALailuny at Adrinn nvv evmmfifioncrTlMn dmwierelt of Putnam and y nd the r1 ut not nave have Read, rf Clenn Slayto i n game last year ended In a ti imuKI1,, , , , L The banquet will follow the aM, attrni,tj the graduation of their1 Miller was put over until this week game and the price of i dau,ht,r Clare, Adrian at last The Pinckney Independents play the Howell Dairy team at Pinckney Sunday This team Is composed of such stars as Chink Cotter Ike Lewis and others and shoyld give Pinckney a warm argument The game wll start at 300 P M Pinckney won from the State Sanitarium team last Sunday 4 to 3 trie score was tied in the 9th 3 to when VanRlaricum scored the Mr anfMrs G E Hoops andL ron on DrUTnmonds hit family ofl Wayne were Saturjayl, aine pitched a good game i j tM Uii a home Mr AtUe th wer and at I two were treasurer Marion townships in 1132 a rtir iamny wi urtWW11 Mrs George guests of Prof J F DoyUod Mrsfor Pmckney and also hit a homel lake Miss Mary Jam tained the Misses Petty Clinton, Hetty and Helen Devereaux Saturday evening Th time was spent in playing cards and visiting and refrshments were served Mr and Mrs Frank Cilhuvt if Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Dr and Mrs R J Sigler S K Swarthout and wife spent Tuesday and today with Mr and Bradley at Lobdell school rlistrict alleges laxity in turn, injj vrr school funds to the district Shields and Smith are attorneys fori the district and Don VanWinkle for the two treasurers The case of Kdith Bickle vs Pat rick Kennedy was put over to the next term of court This Ls over the value of certain crops on the Peter Kelly farm on which Patrick Kennedy foreclosed a mortgage It is now ownrd hy Floyd Reason The suit of Charhs and Lmma Dorner vs Descum Wooden ant Caroline Cover was decided in fav or of the former This was over a line fence and Judge Collinswent to the scene of the dispute and I viewed the fenc himjelf anything but interest payments for o years Mr James Roche spent several days last week and the week end with relatives in Lansing and Fow lerville Mr and Mrs teorge Gree of Howell were afternoon visitors of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Mr and Mrs Kirk XanWWtteMrs Grace Bennett and C V Van Winkle of Lansing wer recent visitors at the home ol M and Mrs Will Mercer Sunday guests of Mr and Mra Fred Bowman were S J ASMS brener and daughter, Barbara, of Detroit DojU v C44 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 7, 1933 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart I III II11 J Washington,It begins to apiear like the summer will be hot insofar as the prohibition conBattle to troversy is tonis u0i cerned Indeed, as the situation now is outlined, ueither prohibitionists nor antiprohibitionists propose to allow any grass to grrow under their feet The motto of each side seems to be now or never Observers here believe that Postmaster General Jim Farley, continu ing the political astuteness of the last campaign, rather caught the prohibitionists taking a nup I mean that the prohibitionists were plodding along throughout the country with their efforts but were putting forth no real campaign attacks Mr Farley broke suddenly with a brand new idea laid the pressure of the lloosevelt ajfajinlstnuion on t,ie movement to ICfjeal the Eighteenth amendment Of course, when Mr Farley told the country that by ratification of the repeal proposal it would automatically end the extra taxes that had to be levied under the public works bill, he was favored by a condition not available to the prohibition supporters He was, therefore, in a position to offer some inducement that had not been presented before, while thus far the prohibition arguments have Tacked any new elements of showmanship I advert to showmanship because it will be remembered that it was a type of showmanship that started the big repeal drive and worked the country up to fever heat on the prohibition repeal question through the last campaign and in the newly elected cottgeess Mr Farley merely restored liteto the movement It Is generally conceded that defections have occurred in the ranks of the antiprohibitionists in rather large numbers It is obvious, top, thnt the ardor was cooling in a vs good many sections of the country, iir Farley sensed those things and be capitalized the situation that was presented to him in an almost cut and dried form Thus, the postmaster general has again demonstrated his usefulness as the right handofthe President Not only has lie added to, or rather re vived, the momentum of the repeal move but he has employed the circumstance to solidify the Democratic party organization Me addressecTlerrPrsro thousands of party workers in the states where there may be some doubt as to the success of the repeal proposal Those workers naturally are responding It is obvious that some of them will balk at the idea but the Information we get here is that the bulk of the party workers will do just the thing Mr Farley has usked and will get busy for repeal as a party movement The full effect of the postmaster generals quick move can be measured from the political standpoint ftmust not be overlooked that the drys are busy, too For example, two great conventions reDrys Are cently were held in Not Idle Washington One wastheSmith em Baptist convention and the other was the Northern Raptist convention One group engaged directly in the prohibition fight and adopted a resolution by which the delegates agreed to avoid patronizing businesses selling beer The vote to adopt such s policy vas lopsided, but one of the ministers told me he had some difficulty in find ing a place to eat in the Capital City where no beer was sold Nevertheless, the impracticability of such a policy does not overshadow th,ejighting spirit thr Is displayed ilir illustration scattered tiliniit the auditorium where the HI were held were signs and post v inh read No quarter to the i i r interest thousands of quarter to fight them, or words to that eff t These facts are cited because they constitute evMence of what Is going onthroughout the countryThe in stances were with reference tn only one church, but there is much the same attitude on the part of all the churches Their leaders and those who though not participating directly in the church movement, are sincerely dry, are not going to be licked while ihey twiddle their thumbs I recall having written in one of these letters several months Lago tMtrOieTjueltU of repeal was probably going to be decided around the firesides of hundreds of thousands of homes in the land Hie circumstances now developed convince me more strongly than ever that such will be the case The wets are claiming buoyantly that they will win repeal Dry leaders here are just as certain that they can stop repeal On the side of the wets Is the gigantic vote they developed at the Chicago convention of the Democratic party and the compromise position forced on the Republicans in convention in the same city The Republicans did compromise, because the resubmission plank did not represent the original position of either faction On the other side, the drys point to the fact it is necessary for repeal to fail in only thirteen states to defeat the proposal that restores liquor control to the states And when you look ever a list ef states, yon will note a good many of them that have voted dry over and over again But we must not forget the powerful leverage that Mr Farley exerted in the matter of taxes 1 think It Is a fact that there is not a state in the union where taxes are not the subject of complaint The taxes laid by the federal government also have been criticized plentifully during the depres sion So when the President says and congress agrees that additional taxes are necessary to pay for public work to stimulate business recovery, it is not unnatural that a mighty howl was heard It always is easy to complain about taxes and it is easier to complain about them in hard times The Roosevelt administration, with Mr Farley waving the magic wand, promptly told congress and the country that all of these new taxes could be repealed if prohibition would be repeated They wont be in effect a month longer than the Eighteenth amendment, said the administration Taxes from liquor will more than offset the levies lately put through by congress, for the records show that liquor taxes in the days before the Eighteenth amendment was adopted wore yielding something like 330,000,000 annually The present addition to the tax list will produce only an estimated ,000,000, so there will be some to spare if the old figures hold The country has just witnessed another show staged by a senate com mittee This time, Probe Morgan a ii Investigation dis c closed for the first time the secrets of the House of Morgan, the greatest private banking firm the world has ever known, and one about which there al ways has been a veil of mystery concealing itB affairs from prying eyes The firm of J P Morganand Double Beds Still Popular as Ever San Francisco Despite the trend of modern times and inde pendent ideas, double beds have retained their popularity among housewives, a department store survey revealed More than 5,000 San Francisco women were questioned OH the matter and 45 per cent of them were in favor of the oldfashioned bed, while 37 per cent prefwred twin beds 4 The remaining 28 per cent couldnt make up their minds TALL NET STAR is a linn of 20 partners from ception of the organization by J P Morgan, the elder, late last century, people have known only that It was a banking firm of immense power, of almost limitless resources and one not subject to the laws governing commer cial banking houses The Morgan partners as their numberincreased, always kept to the tradition that their business was their business and that despite the fact they constituted an hmtltnUnn of Pnnrmniu pnuer, thftlr Wyoming Indians Given Buffalo Meat for Food Yellowstone Park, WyoFrom near extinction to such numbers that Incompany IjaDS and relief agencies hfle been u the in donated surplusahlumls for their meat affairs should be treated like those of any other individuals RtU the senate thought otherwise It instructed its banking committee to dig around and see what this giant in finance was It has found oul The country has been shown, in a presentation as dramatic as any great playwright could have presented from his imagination, the naked truth about the House of Morgan The senate majority that wanted to draw hack the curtain on the Morgan bank are tickled about the Joh Ferdinand Pecora, a Sicilian, who rose to considerable prominence in New York cityTTTkewise is tickled about the job, for he was the lawyer hired by the committee to handle the case And so another niche has been cut by a senate invfstigation It seems to me, however, that the senate is not entitled to be praised much for its job After all it may be asked properly what has been ac complished It exposed the House of Morgan, it is true It showed that J P Morgan, the younger, and the present head of the firm, escaped pay ment of income taxes in two years, and It got oodles of publicity for individual senators and Mr Pecora as well as smearing the names of some well known persons because they once had ttealt with the House of Morgnn LL showed as well that Mr Morgan had used his brains to comply with the very tax laws congress enacted and yet had escaped tax because he had received no Income as congress had defined that word One result may te and I helieie It is the only one, that there will be sjome revision of the tax Tax Revision Towering at 6 feet 4 inches, Les ter R Stoefen of Los Angeles can be said to stand high in the tennis world, In more ways than one As a matter of fact, he is sixth ranking United States player supply, is the history of the Yellowstone park buffalo herd, now totaling more than 1,000 animals In 1902 official figures listed but 1,676 buffalo in the world Emersou Hough, after a winter inspection trip, said there were but 22 of the animals In the park That yearfunds were obtained for establishment of a pro tected herd, and by 1926 there were 764 buffalo In the park Careful feeding, strict enforcement of protective rules, and even vacdnations were required to develop the herd In 1912, 1919, and 1922 a blood poisoning disease threatened to wipe out the herd, but vaccinations counteracted the epidemic, and since that time no serious outbreaks have taken place The herd now has reached such security that park authorities each year cull out the Infirm, weak, and under sized animals, slaughter them, and give the meat to Indians, or relief agencies Another Mountain Joins Alaskas JackinBoxes Islands Play Now You See Me, Now You Dont WashingtonAnother mountain has joined the Jackintheboxes off Alaska Augustine island In Kamishak bay, an indentation of Cook in let, is reported to have been the most recent island to present an act after the old stage formula, now you see me, now you dont When an Alaskan island seven miles in diameter and nearly 4,000 feet high erases itself from Ihe map, it is frontpage news everywhere except in Alaska, says a bulletin from the National Geographic society Alaskan residents know that the volcanoes along a part of the territorys seacoast have done strange things in the pasL They can easily believe that a beautiful, coneshaped mountain of today may be jagged peak tomorrow, or that an island of this month may be beneath the waves when the next moon shines Plays Hide and Seek, Bogoslof of the Aleutian Islands, which belong to the same chain of volcanoes as Augustine, is famous for Its jackinthebox activities The island was discovered In 1790 but its strange habits were not known until nearly a century later At first Bogoslof was a single Island Then suddenly appeared a companion Island which its discoverers caller Fire island They were joined by a narrow strip of land In 1900 the American navy reported that the hyphen had disappeared and two unattached islands appeared above the water In 1905 a new peak appeared at Bogoslof, thus adding another bit of land to Alaska, to which Bogoslof belongs Two years later, however, Alaskas territory was diminished when McCullock peak of Bogoslof disappeared, leaving a splendid harbor Since, another peak has also disappeared in the sea A nearer neighbor of Augustine than Bogoslof, however, is Mount Katmai, on the Alaska peninsula, wnose explosion in 1912 was one of the most tremendous In history Instead of sinking, it blew its head off Two cubic miles of mountain top were blown away Some of the debris was scattered over hundreds of square miles of nearby land and sea but a large portion disappeared being blown to dust and ash which was hurled into the upper aTr and then whisked away by winds even to the far side of the earth Though the Inhabitants of the would have reverberated like aa artillery duel across the central states An area around Mount Katmai, half again larger than Delaware, wai covered with a foot or more of ash enough to destroy all but the most hardy plants Garden of Fireworks Americas Garden of Fireworks, as Alaskas volcanic region has been called, also Includes the famous Val ley of Ten Thousand Smokes, a volcanic phenomenon which has been carefully explored by expeditions of the National Geographic society The valley lies near Mount Katmai For a number of years after the Katmai explosion millions of columns of steam ascended from the valley floor The steam jets are fewer now The fumaroles, or vents, through which the steam escaped, disclosed encrusta tions of great beauty, variety, and color There were masses of bright yel low sulphur, chunks of ash turned red and blue, and pure white encrustations of silicious material Explorers of the valley cooked meals over the hissing Jets, holding their longhandled frying pans down by main force against the uprushing steam They found a natural bath ing pool, one end cold and the other hot President Wilson turned aside from the stress of war time to make this region a national monument Merits of Dried and Sweet Milk Research Work Has Shown Food Values to Be Much Alike Population Increase Is Put at 180,000 for 32 ChicagoPopulation Increase in me United States last year was the smallest since 1880 and the first year in more than a century In which cities did not show a gain, a report issued by the American Journal of Sociology disclosed By 1940, the report predicted, the United States may have a population of only 130,000,000 and may show only a slight increase thereafter Rural population increased during the last year due largely to the depression, the report stated, but city population declined possibly as much as 4U,U0U it waesfTmated The 1 tlons population increased 180,000 last year, the report showed, a decrease of 5 per cent from 1931 Since 1923 there has been a decline of 60 per cent If the growth continues at about 800,000 annually the rest of the decade, the report said, the population will be 131,000,000 In 1940, compared to 122,750,000rn 1930 united states were unaware of the great explosion of Mount Katmai, they felt its effects, one of which was the cold, damp summer of 1912, caused by the interception of sunlight by dust from the eruption Even the clear, cloudless sky of the Sahara desert region was overcast Fortunately Katmai was remote from congested population centers If the explosion had occurred in New York city, the sulphurous fumes would have polluted the air as far west as the Kockies and the noise Tax Case Becomes Real Comedy of Errors Taxpayer RuntAfoul of the French Bureaucracy Likely laws to p rev ena re currence of the circumstance of one of the countrys richest men escaping income tax It is difficult to foresee anything else of a helpful nature thnt can come from the show staged by the senate committee The reason is a practical and simple one As explaincd oLllietLoiiseQfMorgan ParisThis is a sad story of a taxpayer caught In the Intricate net of the French bureaucracy Besides the taxpayer It involves the sum of five cents and a tax collector poor at arithmetic M Lesueur is a Paris dealer in hides and leather On May 8 1932, he paid his taxes, including a tax of 70 francs, about ,3, which the government im poses for each apprentice hired by brryTTgsirhmryeiritTrvwtf duly paid nil asked of him M Lesueur thought he was through for 1032 hut he was soon to learn that he had only begun In January of this year M Lesueurs firm was notified thnt the 79 franc tax had been Imposed in etror and would be refunded, and the refundwas made at once Then anotherstiicinl got hold of M Lesueurs tax bill and decided thnt the 79 francs should have ts Tt private banking flnn wtrrctrhy long and honest operation has builded a confidence among the people of wealth who deposited their money with the private firm It created good will Just as the local merchant In your town has done, by preserving to those who were its customers the rights they were entitled to have That local merchant, by the way, could accept money on deposit if he wanted to and his customers wanted to make Vom There Is nothing to prevent him from it Thus, through the years, the Morgan partners continued to receive funds on deposit until at last reports there was something like 2,000,000 on deposit with them Like other big banks, the House of Morgan made mnch money It made vast profit doing what com mercial banks could not do wiftout having another corporation handle the transactions, and that was sell securities , 11, Wattera Nwpcr Uoloa been paid after all so he invited M Iesueur to pay it again, which he did But early this month tax official number three entered the scene Discovering that 70 francs Imposed in May, 1932 had been paid this year, he fined M Lesueur for being late with his taxes Having suffered a dozen ajnnnyancea because ofMsgoodIn tPTTtinns M LesiiPTir decided to un dergo one more, and he resignedly J agreed to pay the fine j For reasons best known to the tnx collector, the tine was calculated at , 10 per cent of 14 francs 40 centimes, hut at this point the arithmetic en tered Instead of demanding 1 frXnc i 14 centimes, the tax collector asked Kitty Takes Hayrirfs Oakdale, NebA shipment of hnled hay to Oakdale brought more than was bargained for One of the bales, be ing loosely unloaded and out Jumped a cat The feline was quite alive, but severely bruised for 15 centimes, or i per cenL that was paid Then the error was discovered, and the tax officials have informed M Lesueur tlmt he owes 1 franc 29 centimes more Now the latter feels that he has had more than enough, and he refuses to pay Seizure of his establishment has been ordered as a consequence, though the sum is 5 cents He says he will let the haliff put all the padlocks he wishes on his property, and let them take it to court Mail Theft by Bluebird Foiled by Rural Carrier McKne, C,aR E Flanagan, rural mail carrier, reports a daylight robbery of a rural mail box by a bluebird He says when he drove up a bluebird sitting on the mail box flew away Flanagan placed a letter In the box and drove on As he looked back he saw the bird flying away with the letter The carrier stopped his car, got out and chased the bird until it dropped the letter, which he replaced in the box and weighted down to save it from another visit from the winged robber Phnti Bibl inVersg Sublette KanA Bible written In verse would be more readable than the Bible in its present style G A of Sublette, believes Accords ingly, he has begun the task of rewriting the Scriptures He has fin ished about 400 verses iake Purposely Fired Hanger TexasA lake was purposely tired here when oil leaking from a burst fri,o0Obarrel tank spread a film over a portion of the citys water supply The oil was burned away without damage to the lake, city officials said Pearys Daughter Gets Precious Relic THECUILUMCEOG 1896 ROBERT EPEARY M897FR1DTJOFNANSEN 1G99 SIR JOHN MURRAY Hitching Ring in Tree Harrisborg, OreAn Iron hitching ring, three inches In diameter, was found Imbedded In the center of an oak tree, 20 feet above ground It hi believed the ring was fastened to the tree In 185L A tattered strip of a silken flag bit of the Stars and Stripes that Admiral Robert E Peary cached In a cairn In the Far North years ago, was re turned to hie daughter, Mrs Marie Ahnighlto Peary Stafford, at a luncheon at the American Geographical society In New York The photograph shows Philip W Henry, rice president and chairman of the council, A O S presenting Mrs Stafford with the relic, as Dr Isaiah Bowman, director of the American Geographical society, looks on I have noticed thnt you have sometimes used evaporated milk when giving inexpensive menus Is evap orated milk a good as sweet milk and can it be used instead of it In any recipe I always thought that some of the food value was taken out of it This paragraph is quoted from a letter to a dietetic expert, who com ments as follows We have changed our attitude In regard to evaporated milk In the last ten years, since much research work has been done In the nutrition laboratories and In the baby hespitals It has been found that both evap orated and dried milk change very little in food value, and also that the process of preparing them makes the curd which develops as soon as milk reaches the stomach, so much smaller, that the processed milks are more easily digested than fresh milk Pediatricians are ordering these milks, or boiled fresh milksome of them even use freshly soured milk for infant feeding Those of us who have been brought np on fresh milk, do not usually ciire for the flavor of evaporated milk for drinking Dr Lydia Roberta of the University of Chicago, in an experiment with children, finds that after a short time they will take evaporated inilk cheerfully If urged In the proper way In cooking, not so much difference Is noticed, and in some dishes the flavor of evaporated milk is consid ered an improvement I know a college girl who after years of making cocoa with evaporated milk, prefers It to sweet milk, and practically every one likes it as well With caramel or chocolate flavor, it Is always as good, or better In a highly seasoned dish it seems to give little difference to the flavor The fact that 4tcarMndilpped makes it an In expensive substitutefor cream In dessert 1 have found that if a tiny bit of gelatine is added according to directions given, the time of whipping can be cut down to about three minutes The point in all diets of low cost or high cost that Is important is to seethat plentyof miH ts nscd be cause it Is practically impossible to fulfill the requirements of nutrition without it It makes no difference whether milk is drunk as a beverage, or whether it Is eaten in soups, cream dishes, or desserts Once upon a time, before we knew so much about vitamins and minerals, milk was called the perfect food Now thnt term is modified to the most nearly perfect food Chil dren depend upon it for protein calcium, phosphorus and a goodly share of the vitamin supply Adults get their protein supply from other foods, but if is difficult for them to obtain the calcium they need from a mi Ik less diet It makes the ruestion of vitamin less difficult While adults ire not building new hone or teeth, they need the calcium to replnce the breaking down of hard substances of the body, which Is constantly going on The other day a business man wh, has not believed that grownups need milk, asked a famous nutritionist his opinionthe answer was trite and to the point Milk is an essential during the whole learning period 1933 Bell SyndicateWNU Servte LL Girl to Woman THE young woman who suffers from monthly pains, or the woman who suffers from weak ening drains, should take Dr Pierces FaBW vorite Prescription mm Miss Minnie Wack ,mm3r CT, Route 9, Valley Pike, Dayton, says When I was developing into womanhood I would hire terrible bearing paint, followed by very dixay sirkheadaches, wu weak and tired and so irritable I did not care to have any one talk to me X also became very pale Immediately after I ttartedtakins Dr Pierce Favorite Prescription I wu greatly relieved of this offering I nave had no more trouble, aa is the best of health Sold by druggists Writ I Dr dial BmCaU, Ti Y, fr It laiHtal sdrta EARN 1900 WEEKLY idriressins envelopes containing circulars, ith instruction pay in arvancerfend 16a coin to otnrt P A VfTEXTI, MmJlr lpt B, 2110 Pierce, Drtmlt Hamilton, Sufferers from verlees stages eff HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE each as dropsy, stroke and hardening of the arteries have been relieved bj TJTONA, a harmless preparation Earlier symptoms ntntic welling, ItesArhes, ale etc can be more easily UTONAi mg a natural return to Write today for UTONADK SOIES HSSSSSS 1 fDUach m JJII i j j f MJ Pinckney JEntered at he PosUfflct nt Pinckney, Mich ,as Second Clasi Matter, iiubscriptioa 126 a in Advanrr AUL CURLETT PUBLISHER i i t , i Arthur Pete Hassencahl who is enlisted in the reforestation army, J Cash Specials for June 9thlh P G SOAP, 5 bars FLAKE WHITE SOAP, 5 cakesO K SOAP, large cake, 3 bais IVORY SOAP, Medium, 3 bars IVORY FLAKE, large pkg IVORY SNOW, 2 pkgs 14c MUHnimtHMiinuiiiniiiUHiiii iNuuiimttittitimii FULL FOUNTAIN SERVICE IS NOW AVAILABLE HERE 1 SUNDAES 10c SODAS 10c CRUSHED FRUIT SUNDAES 15c Custer, S Mr J4 13p now in training at Camp spent Sunday with his parents, and Mrs John Hassencahl He was al dolled out in a soldiers outfit It is expected that his company will soon be sent across the Straits of Mackinaws Lorenzo Lavey is working for the Seamless Tube Co at South Lyon P H Swarthout is building on an I addition to his residence Fed B6w man Is doing the work mmii YS DRUG STORE ittmiummmnwmniHuniimmHmtmim 13c i GREASING reside on been newly CHIPSO, large size, 2 for OXYDOL, large pkg 21c 2bc 33c i The G W Dinkel East Main St has painted Lucius Wilson who has been working in the advance ticket sale office of the Chicago Worlds Fair was home over Sunday Harold Doody spent Sunday in Biv City His mother returnul here with him and will remain here for a vYAv m i CLEAN QUICK, 5 lb box REP WHITE MILK, large can, 2c 28c fie W H MEYER S Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Weekly Trip Made to Detroit Moving FLOUR, HOWELL, 24 12 lb sack 55c 5 i GREEN TEA, R W, 12 lb pkg EATWELL SALAD DRESSING, qt 15c 22c MILLARS REAL GOOD C0FFEE,3 lb hSUPERLAFYL SPRAY, M pinf FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE, 3 lbs SHREDDED WHEAT, pkg 55c 3 GREAMERY BUTTEnVIb PHONE 23F3 fhKfjNTsteLT Sunday guests of Col Met ChalkT or were Mr and Mrs 11 ray Collins and daughter of Ypsilant, Walter Collins and Mr and Mr Alfred Pfau of Marion Emil Weddige of Ypsilaoi was the guest of Don Swarthout last Friday night He is a junior in the Mich State Normal at YpsilaiuA 1 H Swarthout and son, Don, were in Detroit Monday on butmes Wayne AtLee and F R Lamb returned to Pinckney from th Chicago Worlds Fair Friday Th manufacturing company, The National Door Check and Mfg Co, has a concession there in the Trave ami Transportation Bldg They re port the attendance there very small at the present time but expect it to increase about the middle of The month at which time Mr AtL e J expects to return to Chicage Dave Kelly is spending a couple of weeks in Niles Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and laughter, Leota, spent Sunday afja ternoon with Mr and Mrs Charles, MaXWell HoUSe Coffee, lb till, 27c I IIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllMlllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllUIIIIIUIIIMIIIIIItlllllllllly Nation Wide Store Specials for Fri, Sat,, June 9th10th i Pet Milk, Limit 4 caa2taLcans lie I s Cane Sugar, 10 lbs, 49c I I Purity Flour, 24 12 lb sack, 57c Charles ICddy,near Fowlerville , Ed Luecke and wife of Latirangi Ind, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox Mrs Bile Mclntyre Forsythe of WE DELIVER visit Ypsi in Grand More ACCURATE L NEIGHBORING NEWS Stockbridge graduated the largest class in her history this year They numbered 38 TnHamburguasebaTItram j stepping right along They defeated Fowlerville recently 9 to 4 Sheriff ClaudeFawceto has att Iontiac railed on Pinckney friends Monday Mr axd Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs Floyd Parr in lanti Sunday Murray Kennedy was Rapids Saturday Mrs Walter Clover Maude lPacey who recently underwent an operation in Sparrow Hospital, Lansing was able to return to her honu in Fowlerville last week Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle spent Kiinrhiy with Mr and Mm Lyle Hendi e in Ann Arbor Mrs J D Appleton of Brighton pending the week with Mr and 1AHAmerican Coffee, 1 lb 19c f orn, FancvGolden BanfamT3 Nn2 rans nounced the appointment of Donald Deering of Brighton as deputy sheriff Rev Fr Carey of 3 Tnomas Catholic church of Ann Arbor will be honored next Tuesday on the occasion of his 2b years service as a priest Three students, members or the senior literary class of the University of Michigan were suspended fcjplrunkeuness and will not be al ls Corn, Cobcut, Fresh corn flavor,2 cans, 29c f Bean Sprout, Oriental, 18 oz can 3C I Noodles, Chow Mein, Oriental oz can, 19c I I Show You Sauce,Oriental ozboltle 19c f s I Vegatable Chop Suey,No2 can 21c Apple Butter, qtrjar, 17c f in Fulton than a fine watch afeJHe newetectricctocks f Illustrated above 1B one of the newev electric aland clocks Its 8 nart octagonal design and ckromeplate finish make it a fitting timepiece for any room in the house The price of this clock is 1495 Its operating cost is one fifth of a cent a day There are dozens of attractive electric clocks in a variety of colors and models for kitchen, living room, bedroom All are accurate to a spKt secoiv tftdall run without a bit of attention Once yew have plugged an electric clock into its convenience outlet, you can forget it The more expensive models can be secured with Westminster or Canterbury difat and there are several styles in casesto fit various decora tive schemes i 395P l Electric clocks make ideal wedding gifts Sold by Hardware Stormy Department Store, Electrical Dealer, JevieUn and THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY lowed to graduate Horatio Abbott of Ann Arbor, j president of the Abbott Oil Co has 1 received a contract from the stale to supply all public institutions east of U S 27 with gasoline The Ypsilanti high school commencement took place last Friday night The, senior class numbered Mrs Fred Lake Mrs Fred Read was Friday Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey had aSunday dinner guests Mr, and Mrs Leo Lavey and daughter, Helen, Mr and Mrs G B Paterson of Jackson Mrs Margaret Flintoff, Mrs Agnes Kettler and daughter, Patricia of Howell, Mrs Robert Jack and Mrs Harry Lefc of Lakelam attended the Kings Daughters meet Thursday rr Fresh Vegetables, Ail Kinds Reason Sons iimiiiiiiiimmmiiiiiimi iiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiaiiiiiiifliii iiiiiiiiiiiimjf Cottage 111 The County Normal at Howell will graduate 24 this year Those from this section are Joseph Bio Robert Plasko, Gerald Henry Arlae Esic, Bernice and Joyce Ishaaa The case of Birdie Sinclair, waitress in the Devils Den a time of the killing of Donald bury last December has Been pSf 4 over until the next term of court ing at the Carr afternoon Miss Kdith Smith of Howell waa j week end guest of Mr and Mrs, Lucius Smith Mr and Mrs K Harriman of Dtroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs A H Mu rVhy Mr and Mrs Orvillc Noah had as and Mrn J wek end guests Mr lavenp rt of F1 do Mr and Mrs N Pacey and son, Floyd, visited Mr and Mrs Walter er in Fovttville Thusfia Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, their daughter, Marjorie, and granddaughter, Marilyn Miller were Saginaw visjtqra Sunday She is charged with perjury vThe Howell Commencement Vi June 15 The class to graduate tfun year numbers 76 The remitting of the penalty on back taxes until Ju y seems to be working out good County Treae Fay took in over 1,000 in back taxes last week Monday Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Resident rty nd I FrenUft a 3peciatt I alse have tf wpertr Walter Fish of Saginaw is spending some time with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Oscar Russ of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Calvin Hooker Mr and Mrs W H Bogrand of Pontiac were Saturday guests of Mrs Frankie Leland and daughter, Carmen Dr and Mrs Archie McGregor and daughter of Perry, Dr Walter Mercer and wife of WebbervilU vjlle were Sunday guests of Mr Mrs Will Mercer Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout spent the week end with Mr and kelMrs Ward Swarthout in Jackson Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs ed Lake we ii U of Bright Mr and Mrs N O Frye were in causing Saturday Guy Abbot and wife of Detroit were Sunday dinner guest of Mi and Mrs ltoyDTllingnani Mr and Mrs John Chambers am daughter, Hazel, Mrs Kmma LIWLand son, Beryl, spent Sunday witj Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Miss Louise Holey of BentJi Harbor was a ctk end guest Oi Mrs Nina Hall Mr and Mrs HrcnTy Kice vTstlotr Mr and Mrs Steve VanHorn ii rlowell Sunday John Dunbar and son, Will, wen Pinckney callers Sunday Dr and Mrs F A Mercer ano family of Pontiac were Tuesday visitors of Mr and Mrs Will t Mercer J Mra fciiaa Gardner waii a Sun Mrs Hazel Dun woody and son, Kobert, of Lansing ami hei daugnters, Jsabei aruj Dorotliy, ot Detroit were Sunday guests oi Mr and tffn WTill Fisk ipleton ami day dfnher guest of Mr and Mrs liert Hoff of Howell and with them called at the home of Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk Miss Jessie Green, Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, Marilda, were in Jackson Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs C F Kinnane and family of Ferndale, Mr and Mrs Harold Burchfield and family and Clarence Powell of Royal Oak were recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs PhilipSprout Alvin Buck and wife of Fenton spent Friday with Mr and Mrs W H Clark Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy and Ambrose, were Jackson visitors Saturday Ross Read and wife were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday afternoon Asher Wylie and igin Line attended commencement exercises at Walled Lake Thursday Mrs Lillian Fox, her daughter, Eleanor, and Mrs Belle Foisytho oPontae were Motrday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Kugen Mclntyre IOSCO Mrs Bessie Wade called on Fannie Miller Thursday J Mr John Wegienka spent the week end with his family Mr Homer Robinson and sons of Detroit spent the week end with the Ruttman and Jensen families Mr and Mrs W B Miller and Mr and Mrs, Walter Miller were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs John Maurer near Whitmore Lake Miss Loreen Carson is visiting her sister, Alberta at Pontiac Vernon and Garner Robineea of Detroit are visiting at the Rttttawri and Jensen homes for a few weeks Mrs John Ruttman and Mretta Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen and Patrica, Homer Robinson nad sea were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Eli Jensen at Jackson, M m WLik The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May If, 1933 S f 0 Along the Concrete 100 Our Pet Peeve 30 r 1 M JUST CALlP UP AflP jHVITfeOMEOUT It HIS CIU Air Liner Cabin About Worlds Noisiest Place I HOST A SOM AHt NgXJ WOJ TWE CAKLIVS AMD UTTLEIbMS HAwe OMS JUST UKB r ,,,,,,,,,,, vjHSN I IWFOHM VoU TXAT OtJrX AM ACCOUNT S OVA9AWl4J SAVB Mower7 Oh, the Neighbors llllHIIllllllllIIlJ BVCALIS6 THS NBKJHBORS ALWAYS P04NG OR GBTfiWO SOMETHINGS CANYAFFOWP FINNEY OF THE FORCE BrTdOttmsUt Despite the great progress that has been made In airplane design, It has not yet been found possible to Henee the noise of the engine Ths cabin of an air liner Is about the noisiest place in the world It is Irapossible to hear oneself speak in an air liuerand the only thing to do is to write down what you want to say on the writing pads provided for the purpose Again, the air traveler will And little Jwxes of cotton wool In the abin, and, if he is wise he will stuff his cars before the start of the journey and so protect himself from engine deafness The expert airmen who do stunt flightssuch a4 flying around the worldin just over a week, are sometimes un it ble to hear for several days after the conclusion of their great feats To go to the other extreme, one of tlie quietest places in the world Is in a sailing ship in the middle of a dead calm There the stillness can actually be felt, and saUors of tea let out and sing just to break the terribly oppressive silence SWATTER POP Well, WeU, Is That How It Happens BMAYNE M SPEED Time counts when youre in pain Insist on genuine Bayer Aspirin, not only for its safety but for its speed The tablet that is stamped Bayer dissolves at once It is many minutes faster than remedies that are offered in its stead If you saw Bayer Aspirin made, you would know why it has such uniform, dependable action If you have ever timed it, you know that the tablet stamped Bayer dissolves and 6 ets to work before a slower tablet as any effect Stick to genuine Bayer Aspirin You know what you are taking You know it is harmless nothing in it to depress the heart You know you will get results For headaches, colds, neuralgia, rheumansm, the safe and certain relief is always the tablet stamped No Comparison The life of love Is better than the love of life COlO T1U HUN3JH mt Tie BOBBY THATCHERTwo Cups Of Sugar Fy GEORGET STORRT i l IF AUNT IOA HAS GOTTA WAIT TtLU I GET BACK PROM DOWMTOWH WITH FiVC POUNDS OF SUGAR SHES LIABLE TO POT OFF UAK1M THAT BATCH OF PAlSlM COOKIES TILL TOAAORROV 4 VMCHT Be A GOOD OY TO 8OPR0V j THE TWO COPS FROM THE WOMAH I NEXT DOOR SHES ALWAYS RUNKIN OUT AMD HOLLERlJ AT WE WMEH WHEM 1 CUT ACROSS HER YARD GOmTO THE SWIMMtN HOLE, BUT WEPE VJEICH90RS WITH HER NOV , J I m , 3e SUB ACTED KlUDA LIKE SHE DIDNT WNTA 16ND IT TO AAE BUT SHBLI SOOd FIND OUT WfiWe THE KINO THAT BBUCS THINGS RIGHT BACK J THE IDEAQP RUNNING TO THfe V NEICMBORS BORROWING OUST AFTER J MOVING VWTO THE NEIGHBORHOOD v AND ID MADE UP MY MIND ID WAYS J VERY LITTUE TO DO WITH THAT J WOMAN YOU MARCH RIGHT DOWNTOWN, GET THAT SUGAR, AHO TAKE IT BACK TO HSRjd J 1V vv Copyright, HJ, by Th Bll lywdKUt, Inc End Colds Quick VE was an easy victim to coldsand they x A hung on so longuntil she suggested the use of NR tablets He seldom catches colds now When he does they are quickly broken up This safe, dependable, allvegetable correctiveNatures Remedystrengthens and regulates bowel action as no other laxative cancarries away poisonous wastes which make you susceptible to colds, dizzy spells, headaches, bu ousness Works pleasantlyoo No griping Try a box 25cat your druggists TUMS ttftSgl Comedy 6f Errors Experience Is largely a lot of mistakes A FAMOUS MAN KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES It Sounds That Way OVER sixty yean ago Dr Pierce, whose picture ap pears here, placed m all the drug stores of this country hit Favorite Prescription for women suf fering from weakening cramps, monthly sickness, headaches, backaches, hoc flashes Women of all ages testify to its merits What it has done foe others, it should do for you Try it nowt This is one of Natures remt dies composed of roots and herbs and contains no alcohol If ySt WMt fVM BMdlMl iililnWSSaM Dr Pisnrt CUata sm Baffalo, IHTT HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE will shorten your 4sfb symptoms sn dxxsiess, Best, swellings, headed End rensitstaa be stroke, or heart allure Definta being obtained with UTONA, a harmless vegetable prepaid atioa For Information writs UTONA, MC TIT TO IIVI A UTTll lONOII Tfy , SORES rsHESS tfmr s f 3i STATE OP MICHIGAN The Cbtsit Court lor the Coumty of1 Livingston ia Chancery Henry C Gerkin, Jr Plaintiff, Alexander Fraser, David W Wetmore, Edward Brooks, Flavius J B Crane, Henry H Harmon, Luman J Frink, Oney I Davis, Sarah P Davie, Sarah P Frink, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants SUIT PENDING IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY AT HOWELL, MICHIGAN THIS 13th DAY OF APRIL, 1933 PRESENT HON JOSEPH H COLLINS, CIRCUIT JUDGE In this cause it appearing from the affidavit of said plaintiff on file and other proof satisfactory to the court now here that it cannot be ascertained in what state or country the said defendants or any of them reside, and it further appearing to the satisfaction of the court now here that the unknown heirs of said defendants are necessary and proper parties to said, cause and that the names of said heirs are unknown to said affiant On motion of Shields Smith, attorneys for plantiff, it is ordered that the appearance of said defendants and their unknown heirs be entered in this cause within triree months from the date of this order, and that within forty days plaintiff cause this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, of Pinckney, Michigan, said publication to be continued once in each week for six weeks in succession and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Thir, It involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described land Lot 182 of Crane and Brooks Plat of tve Village now City of Howell, vingston County, Michigan, e t the Northerly 24 feet thereon Shields ft Smith, Attorneys for Plantiff, Business Address Howell, Michigan The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, June 7, 1933 THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY MORTGAGE SALE Whftrpas, default has been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by William B Slider, a single man, to John Q, Slider, dated and recorded November 7, 1929, in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, Mich igan, in Liber 135 of Mortgages, on pages 10 and 11, and Whereas,said mortgagor has failed to make the payments of interest and taxes specified in said mortgage, which default has continued for a period of mere than thirtydays said mortgagee has exercised the option profded in said mortgage to and hereby does declare the whole amount unpaid thereon, together with accrued interest, due and payable forthwith, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest the sum of 101811, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured hs said mortgage, or any pert thereoi Nowtherefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained irr said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made ajid pro X videdOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on August 19, 1933 at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Easterly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Liv ingston County, Michigan, being the place where the GENERAL OFFICES 2000 SECOND AVENUE DETROIT, MICHIGAN June 5, 1933 TO THE CUSTOMERS OF THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY in 29 cities, 58 villages and 130 townships Weekly Letter No 10 These letters to you which we have published for the past nine weeks, have brought in quite a few letters asking questions One question is, what have we to say about the complaint against our rates filed in the spring of last year with the Michigan Public Utilities Commission It would not be mannerly for us to discuss in advertisements those problems on which a duly constituted Commission has been asked to rule After the ruling comes down weVmay have something to say Another question is, why all this advertising The answer is that quite a few of you have been believing things that were not so A common type of slander was to charge us with the sins or blunders of faraway people, with whom we had nothing to do It now seems in order to explain that we are just everyday business people doing our days work honestly that we are an independent outfit serving just this corner of controlled by any alien interest It may be a pity that the electric industry family, which might discipline unruly members to prevent a speculator breaking into or buying are in it have no way of getting him out of it church nor take him down to the woodshed Another question is, how we disposed of pr a good business Here is the answer Any prof above bond interest and regular dividends, have business, to serve you VJe have never paid an dividencL The tax facts that we have been trying to advertisements are, first, that you are indirecj times as muchjM your electric light service as and tha yTm7l stiU more the Company means taxing the Companys custome these advertisements will have been justified STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for th County of Livingston At a session ofgaidCo4rtf held at the Probatef Office in tte City o Howell in said County, oi the 11th day of May A D 1033 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Gstate of Cars Being Built at Worlds Fair At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 25th day of May, A D 1933 Present, Hon Wilis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Aubrey H Gilchrist, Disappeared Charles CoUins Kellogg, Deceased Winston Gilchrist hav ng filed in It appearing to the court that the 1i Court nia petition praying that , time for presentation of claimstne administration of said estate be that against said estate should be limited rantel to Winston Gilcnrist or to Circuit and that a time and place be ap 80me othcr suitable person, Court for the County of Livingston pointed to reeive, examine and n liS ORDERED, That the 18th is held, of the premises described adjust all claims and demandsd of September A D 1JJ33, at ten in said mortgage, or so much there, against said deceased by and beforeiodockin the forenoon, at said proof as may be necessary to pay the said court amount dtterHtrflaid nWtgagjas IT IS ORDERED, That creditors aforesaid, with 5 percent interest of sard deceased arc required tcF thereon and all legal costs, charges, present their claims to and expenses, including the attor at said Probate Office on or before ney fees allowed by law, and any the 2nd day of October, A D 1933, sum or sums which may be paid by at ten oclock in the forenoon, said the undersigned mortgagee at f time and place being hereby ap bate office,be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition 4 IS F1IRTHEROERjD,Thit said courts Public notice thereof oVgrvenTy 3i before said sale, necessary to pw tect its interest in the premise Which premises are described as follows East half of Southwest quarter, Section 36, T 4 N R 4 East, Michigan, that lies West of the containing 70 acres of land, or less Dated May 16, 1988 John Q i Mortgagee Shields A Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address JfeFhtnoa Bk Bid HoweU, Mleh, pointed for the examination and adjustment of ail claims and demands against said 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 Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county, A true copy Cleatia Parshall, Ktfistar of Probate, Willis 11, Lyons, Judge of Pre bate e given publication of a copy oJthis order, once each month for four months prior to the month set for said hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDThat notice thereof also be given to each person named in said petition as heirsatlaw, or next of kin, by depositing copies of this order in a posofice, in envelopes addressed one to each of them at their respective last known postoffice addresses, duly registered and postage prepaid, within thirty days after the filing of said petition Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Sflt of ProWte, Millions of people will have their first opportunity to see SSStomobUe being built, when they visit thii mammoth where the Chevrolet Motor Company will assemble r Six coaches and coupes in the specialvGencral Building at A Century of Progress exposition OH tha left, Fisber bodies art being fabricated on a j shaped line and on the right, Chevrolet are being assembled from the bare frame to the completed car, ready to bedrtwa out of the building under their own power Note, in the center of the photograph, the body being swung from the end ci the Fisher line over to its place on aCbmeeet eteeast Visitors may echawcarismhiTsadiivtugyjSj v KM g mT TU Piackney Dispatch Wednesday, June 7,1888 Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Livingston County WL, Thur, Fri, June 7, 8, 9, Slim Summerville Zazu Pitts in OUT ALL NIGHT Special Comedy Keyhole Katie JACK DEMPSEY in The WorldTs Champ Fox News MARION J X x Sat, Jut 10th A Rl Wtern TOM MIX in RUSTLERS ROUNDUP CoimedyFool About Women Bela Lugosi in Whispering Shadows No 6 Cartoon Mat Sat 2 P M 10c and 20c x Sun, Joo, JUIM 1112 Cromt Double Ftature Loretta Young and Paul Lucas in GRAND SLAM HELLO SISTER With James Dunn and Boots Mallory Mat Sun 2 to 11 P M Con Mickey Mouse Comedy Born May 31 a daughter, Helen Marie to Mr and Mrs Elva Rider at the home of Mrs Cynthia Wellman Mrs Gus Smith and daughters, Dorothy and Mrs Ray Rathbun were in Lansing Friday Mrs Irving Wood a of Sacremento, Calif, visited Mrs Claude Reed Thursday, and Friday in company with Mrs Reed went to Owosso to visit Mrs Allan Brichan Friday Mrs Haight and Mrs Edward Sheridan Guests were Mrs Harvey McMichael and Mrs Ralph Moore and Mrs Charles Bennett parents of a son, Dale Davis Thursday, June 1 Mr and Mrs Wray Hinckley went to Dayton, Ohio Thursday to 3 visit Mr Hinckleys brother, Plato Hinckley, who is very ill in a hospital there They returned home Friday night Mr and Mrs Henry Queal motored to Albion Friday where they attended the funeral of Mr ueals cousin, Mrs Laura VanRiper Everything for the Rofier Ti June 13th Ralph Morgan in HUMANITY Also Selected Short Subjects Wd, Thur, Fri JUM 14 15 16 JANET GAYNOR And Her New Leading Man, Henry Garet IN ADORABLE Also Selected Short Subjects ComingParole Girl James Cagney in Ed G Robinson in Little Giant Picture Snatcher The Pick Up M w t 11 J I Mrs Arthur Doherr and daughter JfKLJKBkMlt 4daughter,Mo,ia ll Margaret, Mrs Ellen Lavey and daughter, Marie, Mrs M H Nile and sons, George and Mervin, Mr and Mrs Gilbert Patterson, Mr and Mrs M Leo Lavey and daughter, Helen Elizabeth, Jackson, Mrs John Lee Lavey and son, Robert, Pinekney were Sunday visitors at J D Whites Twenty relatives of Ernest J White of Howell helped him celebrate his birthday Friday evening June 2 Fred Fuller and P W White and families spent Sunday at Mrs Julia Moores Mr and Mrs A Piscopinck, Droit, Mr and Mr George Crofo t visited at Albin Pfaus one day last week Mr and Mrs Albert Gehringer, Drxter announce the birth of a d Jghter, last week Mrs Angelia Ward, Mrs Homer Mi or of Lansing visited at Ray J veils one day last week Mrs Ray Jewell and Mrs J D fWhite were guests of Mrs Gus Smith Thursday at a garden party given at the home of Mrs Russel D Smith in HowelL Rattman Brothers visited ai August Ruttmans Friday evening The Kings Daughters, Howell will meet at the home of Mrs Gus Smith Tuesday June 13 A luncheon at one oclock will be served by the committee Mrs Qfnarles P keed received a telegram Saturday morning announcing the death of her mother, Mrs L M Woodminacremento, Calif, funeral services were held Monday afternoon After cremation the ashes will be sent to Owosso for burial Marlene, returned to their home in Chicago Friday after a weeks visit with Mrs, Doherrs parents, Mr and Mrs William Winklehaus Mr Doherr spent the week in different cities in Michigan on business for 1 jid Mrs Henry B Pryer to Ann Arbor Tuesday evenly r visit their son, Ben E Pryer, lily, returning home Friday The Hamburg Tigers wininng streak continue They defeated the Brighton nine a Brighton Sunday afternoon with a score of 75 Rath burn and Herbst formed the battery for Brighton and Wood and Radtke for Hamburg, Ihe summary of the game follows R H Brighton 000 100 004 5 8 Hamburg 000 600 001 7 8 The Howell All Stars play the Tigers at Hamburg next Sunday afternoon If you am thinking of building a cottage you will find everything in the hard war liae t ourtere in eluding nails, lock, hinges, door , etci Wemiso handle oil and gas tamps and stoves and service s tnem I s I Paints, Stains, VarnishesWe carry a full line of paints, oils and and stains Fishing Tackle I If in need of anything in this line see us Our I fishing tackle is th vkind that gets the fish PLA1NFIELD i his HAMBURG The Bible Vacation School under the direction of Miss Lydia Greedus of Detroit, field worker of the Michdiocese of the Episcopal ouhrch, nsirted by Mss Hoj Knll of St Timothys Episcopal church of Detroit, which has held daily sessions at St Stephens Episcopal church the past two weeks, closed j Friday evening with a pageant, Echoes of the Psalms Through the Ages, From the Time of King David Until Now About twentyfive children and young people made up the cast of characters, costumed in hefitting rnstnmps Reader,Miss Mr Robert Dutton returned Kansas last week and his fath 0 J Dutton remained with his brothers for a visit Miss Alice Longnecker called Sunday on Mrs E L Topping Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday on Mr C O Dutton and was a dinner guest of Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Mrs Nettie Kellog entertained two of her grand daughters for the week end The drama given Sunday evening by the Stockbridge young people was enjoyed by all Mrs Ada Van Syckel, Marjorie and friend were in town Sunday evening and attended the drama at the church Mr and MrsTA J Holm I Teeple Hardware AUHiiiii iiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiimitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiufiiiiiniimmtnnmtiiiiiti MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE C MOTORS VALUE a Knightly The vested choir of St 6Stephens with Benny Kuchar, vioj Siiinistand Wayne S,phonist, assisted are entertaining his mother, Mrs Mary Holmes, of Stockbridge Mrs Dan Lantisand Miss June Titus of Stockbidge called last week at Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Miss Alice Longnecker spent several days last week with her father while Mrs Peck spent Decoration in Jackson The shower held last Monday night at the church for Mr and Mrs Robert Sweet was well attended andthey receivedmanyusefulj gifts Childrens Day will be observed Williams,axo4here Stmdy evening, July 18 i Slayton Son by singing, Holy Everyone invited CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS MittuiinKMiiiiiHiiiuuMifUHiiiiiimiiuiiiimiHiiniifHiHtinuiiiiuiuiiiuiiiiiuniit REGORT 1 WV Miss Madeline Leach spent part of last week with Miss Constance Osborne of Howell Mrs John Brogan and Dorothy of Stockbridge spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn tion given for Rev and Mrs Slayfa augh A reception was given Saturday evening at the parsonage for Rev and Mrs L S Slaybaugh whose wedding took place Thursday, Jun 1st at Springfield, 111 Mrs LeAnna Howlett of Sturgh spent the week end at her home here Mrs Inez Bowdish and Mrs Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett of Howell spent the week end here Muss Marine Ford of Detroit spent i part of Mist week with her grand father, George Frazier Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and family spent the week end with relatives trrlt Clemens Holy, Holy, Once in Royal Davids City A Happy Band of Pilgrims and Rejoice, Rejoice Kenneth Clarke of the boys choir of St Pauls Cathedral of Detroit sang Fairest Lord Jesus Handi craft work done by the class was on exhibition, among the collection being a replica of St Stephens with Inside furnisTungs and a sheep fold with the sheep even to the wool Mrs ReTTry B Pryer received a telegram Tuesday announcing the death of her brother, Erwin Butler Board meeting of Kings Daughters held at the State Sanitorium at Howell Monday Mrs Bowdish is county president elected at the con vention held in Pinckney in May ufcv president Mr and Mrs Warner Denton of Detroit spent the week end with his father, S A Denton Mrs Eileen Bourbonnais of Detroit spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn Mr and Mrs Bruce Whitten and daughter, Martha Ann, of Flint and Mr and Mrs Glenn Williams and daughters of Eaton Rapids spent the week here and attended the recep Cleve Poole received word Sunday evening of the sudden dcvlh of his sister, Mrs Grace Hill of Detroit The remains were brought to Pinck ney Monday Mrs S E Darwin of Lansing was r 1 a Monday uest of Mr and Mrs CmntTIt Elliot Miss Myra Foster of Fowlerville spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Heorge Griener y MpS E Darwin of Lansing and Mrs Brenniser is second vicespen Tupsday with the Misses Hoft It seemed good to Mrs E L Toppings friends to see her able to attend the drama at the church Sunday evening as she has been shut in nearly two months RUSH LAKE Lake, that treasures so of Rush many reminiscences old and young of that section, noted for its excellent fishing and fine scenery, celebrated on Sunday with the many cottage owners anl their guests Boats and canoes were in at Foley, Mo Erwin Butler was the prominence and the bathing bach son of Abner and Mrs Sarah Good was well patronized, among the ale Butler of Hamburg where he most conspicuous was a conservation was born June 27, 1867 and where officer, who patroled the lake to see he grew to manhood, later going westnfeTSsurvived by the widow and five children, Erwin Jr, Vernice Rae, Charles and Pershing, all of Missouri and one sister, Mrs Pryer, Hamburg Funeral senires were held Thursday afternoon occured junong that no casualties the bathers F A McKelvey and wife have returned to their cottage MichiMack for the summer after spending the winter in the sunny south One of the pleasant events of the Mrs John D Moore was hostess week at the lake, was a party given at the regular June meeting of the by Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple to Ladies Guild of St Stephens church their friends Those present were In the absence of the prcsident,MrsMr jand Mrs Adolph, Mr mH Mrq Emu J Kuchar, Mrs William H J Roland, Mr and Mrs Norval, Mr Keedle, a past president, presided The meeting opened with singing, Blest Be the Tie and prayer Officers and committee reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckaiew and WE HAVE JUST HAD OUR TELEPHONE PUT IN AGAIN Hftllo Annr, thiw ia TT1n George Greiner, his daughter, Mariam, and son, George Michael were Howell visitors Monday and Mrs Laurau, Mr and Mrs Frye, Mr and Mrs Haycock and Mr and Mrs Neynaber Di E W McKelvey of Oscoda, Mich, spent the week end with his Im fine how are you No, Im at home We just had die telefhme put back in this morning It txem so gbod to be able to call you again Lets get the crowd together this ere ning No, Jane hasnt a telephone Yea, Mary has Ask her and John Miss Jule Adele Ball Mrs Nellie parents, Mr and Mrs F A McKel Haight was appointed as a commit1 vey PERCY ELLIS AUCTION Farm Sale a Speciality Phone 19F11 tee regarding a concert by the Brighton Singers, For Entertainment Mrs James Hayner conducted a quotation writing contest Miss Ball having the best rememberer received first prize and Mrs Keedle second prize Mrs Moore served dainty refreshments The next meeting will be held at tho honm ct Mrs Nellie Haight Thursday afternon July 6 committee for entertainment, Mr and Mrs Harry Warner of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple at their country residence A certain enterprising poultryman, we are informed, has crossed his hens with parrots to save time, j HP cod to hunt around for the egga 1 the hens walk up to himl Fred, I just laid an egg Gv id it All right, Ill see you tonight Goodbye Order a telephone today Installation wiH be made promptly Syrttm exhibit in thm Commmnittttimu Puilding, Century of Progrm Epi ftan, Chicago, June 1 to OctoborSl m tI V The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 7, 1933 vV1 7Ae MAY DAY MYSTERY 84, Octavas Roq Cohero CpruM iy ftw SKVI SfiCSfci SYNOPSIS AtobMtt Ptyteo, itwr 1 the Unlversit 1 Marlead mnU Paterae Thayere atten J t Ivy Welch, TiatarMrld md, ie etaraay c1 the fnti Mac fcy Mx Vcraan, another student Ivy for breaks a date with Thayar and Varaea threat each ether V Wekh, Ivys fcrether prfMSr at the t, U nppaaled to by Tony to and kis a friendship with Thayer Welch and ara ia leva Tony tails kiaa aha is naarHai to Thayer, but is his wife only la name Larry dataradaes to see Thayer aad and his Maniatisw th Ivy Toay persuades him to trait uBtn she has appealed to her huahand She visits him at a fraternity house Vernon Waves the house, in s state el excitement Welchs appeal to Ivy is fruitless He detertoiaaa ta see Thayer Despite Ivys protesta tions, ha does so, and after he leaves CarMCOW, frat house Janitor, finds Thayer dead, etohbod The Marlaad bank is robbed, the robber aacapinf with 100,000, after beinf bat and apparently badly wounded Jim Hen voy, famous detective, grotesquely obese, end aatured comes to investigate the robRaadolph Fiake, the hank president, tells him he believes Max Vernon was driving the car in which the robber got away Thayer, Fiake say, has been systematically robbing Vrmon of large sums, in card games, Vernon, apparently BnaHy realizing it Reagan, Marianos police chief, induces Hanvey to take charge of the murder case, evidence impliestlac Veraoa in both the murder and robbery CHAPTER VlContinued 10 Im glad said the hanker simply Reagan was snrprised Jlad MYes Why Because if Vernon helped rob this bank, then he couldnt have killed lrapnThaxeK ttood G1L JReaganit isnt reasonable Youve seen this boy does he look like a person who could murder a man and go straight from that crime to the robbery of a bank, and then calmly re turn to college the next day with the idea of resuming his regular life He does not4 answered Reagan promptly But Jim Hanvey will tell you what Im saying is true, Mr Flake You cant tell from a fellers looks Just what hell do if he gets yraty desireTateAint that so, Jim Yeh, John itsure is You see said Reagan triumphantly He produced a little notebook from his pocket and consulted its pages Heres as near as I can get to the happenings of day before yesterdayMay first Shortly before noon Pat Thayer and Max Vernon meet on the campus Thayer is walking with Vernons girl They have a rowlots of the students ee It About the same time two fellers come in from classes and start wasting time on the porch of the theh1 I dont know how you pro nounceItTbirnrs spelled PSI Pst, explained Flske The Psi Taw Theeta fraternity oseThatsa aortot college secret society like the Masons or Elks, or something like that These are a lot f crazy college kids, bu pretty nice at that Theres a long tall bird with a sad face and a big mouth and lots of sense His name is Farnum The ther guy is his buddy skinny little not named Philip Gleason I got to tlMni when things were still hot and tie gave me a fistful of real dope JRaboot halfpast twelve, Pat Thayer stsoUs4own the hill from, the college aad tatters this house The guess is that he went right to his roomr beTtUseTrobodsaw him anywhere else in the building A fewTmTnutei IaTef Max Vernon drives down the street In his car, climbs out and goes busting la looking sore as a couple goats Far Bum and Gleason, trying to be pleasant and chatty, call out to him that his buddy, Pat Thayer, Is upstairs In lilt room And then they get the shock of their lives because Vernon swings around on then and says ha five two hoots in h1 where is Then Vernon goes upstairs, my two kids goggleeyed HI, before they get over this something else happens Theres ft girt in schoolAntoinette Peyton, and they call her Tonywho, from all I can find out, is one regular feller This Peyton kid comes walking down jna atroat looking not much happier than Vernon did And she turns in at the MM fraternity house That give t two kids a Jolt because they xatajpad to me that its against all rulats ft 4 girl to go anywhere near a JeSJlMUlti house without a chaperon, mm taat aint all, either, Jim because it seems that this Miss Peyton rambles up on the porch and asks where Pat Thayer is They say hes fe Ifc e room and offer to call him 2 sMnot to bother, shell go right 5T JRpf knocks em for a goal, aad tfegfdjLt back gasping like a couple fjg tjMfo she calmly starts a big scandal by walking upstairs to see Thayer You glttln it all straight, Jim Believe so, Reagan You sure have found out a heap Yehand theres a heap more About a quarter past one Miss Peyton comes downstairs and walks away She nods to the two kids, but dont atop for an conversation At about a quarter before two oclock Max Vernon comes busting downstairs and stamps across the porch without so much as a hello He has on a different suit of clothes and there is a bundle under his arm He beats it out to his car, which is parked in the yard, heaves this bundle in the back and goes down the hill at about forty, turning In the general direction of this bank Later Ilf tell you some more about that bundle he had Dont forget It I wont, promised Hanvey Fifteen minutes later Farnum and Gleason find out theyre still not im mune to shocks when another guy comes down the hill to the fraternity house and Inquires for Pat Thayer Gosh murmured Jim they mut have thought he was a popular guy Who was this new feller A professor A what A professor And a whale of a fine feller, too He only graduated last June and before that he WHS the nest athlete this college ever had His name is WelchLarry Welchand, while 1 hate to land It on him, hes got a pretty rotten tieup with Thayer How In the first place, this Miss Peyton who had Just been to Thayers room is supposed to be Welchs girl Everybody at the college says theyre nuts about each other In the second place Welch is the brother of the girl that Pat Thayer and Max Vernon are supposed to have quarreled about Hanvey gave not the slightest indlFHttxm of interest In Reagans story but both the detective and the bank er were satisfied that he was missing nothing Larry Welch remained upstairs only a few minutes continued Rea gan The hoys say he looked kind of worketi up and queer when he came out and he hustled hack up the hill to the college Five or ten minutes after Larry Veleh left, the two boys on the porch hear all h1 bust iQQse inside Yelling and screaming and alt, and they hear a feller com ing down the steps so fast I hat hes almost fulling Out on the porch comes, the lanitora wop named rar micino Hes darrr neartttekwretttthey finally get out of him that he saw Thayers door partly open and could see Thayers lers Thought Thayer was most prohnhly drunkor maybe sick Went in to straighten him outand discovered that he was dead Who called you Either Farnum or Gleason, I dont know which Everything therea bouFas11 was17 Yehall but Thayers body Coroner has that and they want to ship it to hishome tomorrow His slater in here to take charge And you think that Max Vernon killed him I almost think he did But a minute ago you said Thats the rotten part of this case, Hanvey Ive got too much dope against too many folks 1 could con vict Vernon in a minute if It wasnt for two other people Who are they Miss Peyton and Larry Welch Thayers other visitors I see Hanvey was absorbed Jn hhs toothpick Where are they John Reagan looked up brightly Theyre under arrest, too, he announced pridefully The huge detective nodded approval Ill hand you one thing, Johnyou sure have made a complete job of it Reagan mopped his forehead with a lavenderbordered handkerchief I had to, Jim Ive got those threejind I know Im right on one of em Which one Thats what puzzles me One time I think it was Vernon then I come to believe it was Miss Peyton And Just when Im sure of that I get a hunch that it must have been Welch Of the three, Idrather it be Vernon Why inquired Fiske sharply Would you pick Max Vernon as a around with Ivy Welchthats Larryt kid sister pretty vllttle trick Just seventeen years old Whether there was any tiling between them there shouldnt be, I cant sayand Welch wont But even if there wasnt, and he thought there wasI reckon Welch would be a pretty bad hombre Thayer was a big man, too, wasnt he Yeh but soft Larry could have broke him in halfmaybe What else you got against himT Welch was the last person known to have been in Thayers room before Mike Carmiclno, the Janitor, discovered the body He seemed sore when he went to see Thayer, and he left in a hurry Then the body was found But even if all that wasnt enough, theres something else You mean ahmit Miss Peyton being Welchs girl Exactly And she had been to Thayers room before that Welch ts cuckoo about Miss Peyton Somebody tells Larry she lias just paid a visit to Pat Thayer in his room so what does Welch do hut hotfoot It down to find out what the hI Aint it reasonable that hed be hoiling over under those circumstances Thhuh Ive seen lots of fellers get tightin mad at less And this aint lens, Jim Theres still more, I arresied Welch the min ute I could get my hands on him, and had a long hearttoheart talk with him, and all I can tell you Jim is that that feller lied to me like a on ovagun No Yes Absolutely It was positively shameful, the way lie lied , and you know as well s me Jim, that when a suspect lis all the way through hes cither in prpfty deep or knows who is Am 1 right Right Randolph Fiske WHS listening fascluatedly to the conversation He was amazed by two things First, their coldbloodedness second, Reagtins undoubted superiority of intellect When I first arrested Welch, Reagan continued, he blanketed every thing with lies He started off by denying that he had been to see Thayer 1 proved that up on him in less time than it takes a goat 1o eat a shirt After admitting that, he said that hed never been anything but the best of friends with Thayer Then I told him there was a chance for him Sheer, Lovely Cottons for Summer By CHERIE NICHOLAS if he was innocent because we already had two other people under arrest He asked who they were and I told him The minute mentioned Miss Peytons name his whole attitude changed Reagan paused and chuck led And how Wellhow He wanted to know right away why we should think anything so ridiculous as that Tony Peyton killed Thayer I told him It was, because SHEER cottons are triumphant in the mode Of all the Jlutterv rurTlv seasons the coming summer promises to be the flntteriestruffliest ow we have known for years With all the dainty crisp organdies, filmy moiLsseliues, Jolted nets Swisses and simi lar airyfairy cottons which the vogue calls for, It is inevitable that our summer raiment will go alluringly feminine, which t does to the point of enchantment Commencement frocks especially leld to feminine persuasion this sea son They are all thai any fair one might dream of in the way of beguil ing effects which myriads of Utile rufrtes and oodles of tiny lace edgings unfailingly hespeak The prettiness of these frocks, made of plain or embroidered organdies or sheer mousselines and the like, is sim ply uVvastatmgrTheir tlitl hmg skirl What Girl in Her Teens Should Do for Good Health By AMELIA H GRANT, M A, R N Director, Bureau of Nuraiag, N Y City Dept of Health HOW TO HAVE SOUND TEETH The secret of healthful and beautiful teeth lies in proper diet anil proper cure Unless you eat the right foods you cannot expect to Itavs pretty teeth or to he tree oi toothache and other dental troubles The teeth, like the lwuies, arc II ide principally of minerals, espn til,v calcium and phosphorus, which must be taken into the body with the food The substances necessary tor bones ami teeth are all contained, in various combinations, in fresh green vegetables, in fruits and ceretfls and especially in milk and dairy, products A quart of milk a day, taken either as a beverage or in foods that are cooked with milk, will give you an adequate supply of calcium and phosphorus You should always take at least one large glass of milk at every meal for your general health and for the good of your teeth You should brush your teeth mornIns nd night and after each uienl Any good tooth powder or pasle will do, for all any ilentrihce can do i riesii the teeth Visit your dentist at least once every six months he will check decay and keep little troubles from growing Into big ones , sue had visited Thayers room just be fore heWelchgot there I could see he was doing some fast thinking He finally called me a d n fool, which wasnt very nice, and Wiinled to know Tfow Miss Peyton could have killed Thayer when he had been there after she had gone and Thayer was alive I put it up to him lliat that wasnt a very healthy stand for hi in to take hecause if Thayer was alive when hs visited the fraternity house, then it certainly put Miss Peyton in the clear but made it rotten for him T also was thinkingthough I didnt discuss it with himthat it cleared Max Ver non, ton because Max leTt the fraternity house before Larry got there Reagan stopped talking Hanvey re m a1 n ed si ten r It was Frske who could not tolerate the uncertainty What did Larry say then He insisted Thayer was still nliva when he wns there, and wanted to know why I didnt let Miss Peyton go right away I told him I didnt believe him and he informed me once again that 1 was a certain kind of an idiot Rut surely, snapped Fiske, a man isnt going to put his own neck in a noose unnecessarily, is heV Maybe, answered Reagan calmly Specially if hes a young fool like usually ending above the ankle have a picturesque grace about them as they fairly revel in a frou frou of ruffle and ruchings and such If not ruffles and frills and decorative treat ments, then adroitly cut ample flares and circular movements, such as disttnglTTsh Hie win so in e frocks pi cf tfred accomplish the coveted fullness for the new skirts Let no one assume, however, that the presence ofwidJiemlines means that slende silhouette8aretn he sin,riflced Not for one moment The new lines call for slim fitted hips, and not until a point is reached between hipline ami knees is thekift allowed to sputter out into whirling, swirling masses cf little ruffles or develop widening flares The sleeves of these prettily femi nine frocks are as whimsical as passing summer breeze They are, al most without exception, short and they are either puffed or ruffled or lace adorned or stiffened to stand out as sprightly as a bHllet dancers skirt Sometimes the cunning puffs are en snared by a neat band which makes them look demure Necklines, too contribute in no small way to the prettiness and becom ingness of these fascinating summer frocks TtTeg7ryttd dehoTTaTr ttwu posed to the right in the illustration has a lovely neckline The materia for this winsome model is a durened starched sheer cotton The embrol dered dots are green The belt Is green velvet The white organdip llowerswhich outline the neckline in lei fashion JIre repeated on the skirt for the newest gesture among design ers is lo feature attractive hack views The keynote of the frock on the SPHted figure Is its simplicitysophis Merited simplicity, if you please, for the durene embroidered white organ die which fashions it is a last word in fabric lore Nothing could be ptet tier for gra duatewear Later t he same frock could be posed over a us fel taffeta when it goes to parties and to dances 1933 Western Newnpaprr Inion GOWNS BEING MADE FOR SUNDAY NIGHT murderer Out of this bunchyes That is, maybe Im durned If I know, Hanvey was slumped in his chair, absorbedly regarding his huge hands He spoke without bothering to look up What does Miss Peyton say, Reagan Nothing She admits visiting Pat Thayer, but that is all Of course she denies killing him, doesnt she Sure She says they had a talk and she came away, leaving him per fectly happy and healthy But that aint the point, Jim Theres something queer between her and Thayer I asked her about it and she got right whitebut she wouldnt say boo I accused her of holding something back, and she allowed she didnt care to discuss the ense any further And this chap Welch It dont look a bit healthy for hlrn First til Thaer was running Welch and Is crazy about a girl and thinks that she did the murder Hanveys soft drawl broke in, How about Max Vernon Reagan flushed Oh Vernon The darn thing has got me goofy As soon as I get one of them three crazy kids tied up with this I remember something about ofta ofhe others and start all over agala The more I think the less I know and the less T know, the nuttier I get Youve done marvelously, insisted Randolph Fiske with considerable vehemence It seems to me youe I discovered everything you need to know Ixcept the identity of the murderer, finished Reagan dryly Up tothat point Ive done swell The Importance of Sunday night Is stressed by one Paris house, for it hns designed prohnhly the majority of Its spring and summer costumes withJiiii particular evening In mind When you think, of It It is quite an Inspiration, for Sunday night is a time for relaxation, informality and congenial intimacy Hence ensemhles that fit in with these feelings must be very lovely and restful, provocative of delightful conversation, restful to the eye and refreshing in every detail And that is Just what they are The black crepe frocks have graceful sleeves with much fullness about the elbow, often of white diamante tulle or in a heavier blistered crepe LmtjueTefl lace makespogsihlemany stiff, standupish frills for the ontlin ing of decolletages which gives them a crispness that Is almost fragile, organdie is used in the same manner ftHTrvpy roe ant wadtHed 4e th window, where his tremendous bulk almost blotted out the light Kiska spoke to Rengan in a guarded voice Is he really good, or Just a bag of wind, Reagan The eyes of the Marland detective sparkled Hes the best in the world, Mr Fiskemake no mistake about that He knows more about this casa right now than I do Hmph I think youre foolish and generous ,11m Hanvey spoke, but without turning Thayer was stabbed he asked over his shoulder Yes What sort of knife Rengan shook his head Thats one of the queerest thlnaa in the whole case Jim Weve looked high snd low for that inlft and ws cant find U anywhere ,T0 Bl CONTINUBD More and Better Blouses Fashion Slogan of Spring You mav wear the frilliest of Victorian creationsor you may go In for a simple FascistI shirt Rut blouses you must have, for this is preeminent ly a suit season For informal wear, candystriped shirting, made up in severe mannish style with a collar which may be worn open or closed Is a favorite type, fiy plaid taffeta, or checked surah silk are made up In youthful overhlouses belt edat the waistline, with cap slneves CHIC LINEN SUIT BT HKKIK MCHOIA8 and huge scarf bows Tied mder the chin Linen, with drawnwork of slripes or chpeks, in butter yellow, brick red or old blue, Is being made up in sim pie blouses for wear with tailored Jacket suits There Is practically no limit to th variety In more dressodup libuses for town wear, and for bridge, luncheon or tea Stripes Woven in Just as You Want Them to Appear Yon will like the new use Tor old stripes Instead of turning and twist ing the material to make the stripes run like you want thera to, there is forthcoming a new material with the stripes already woven Into it Just the way you want them to go And in the grandest assortment of colors Youre asking if they would make your month watert Wait till yon sea em I Those who know fashions are all enthusiasm over the tdea of linen a a medium for the new jacket suits The new tweed weave linens are as soft as fine woolen and the beauty of them is that they crush little, If at all Smart Parisiennes have started the vogue of the dark blouse with the natural colored linen suit, brown nr navy organdie being especially nren sored for these blouses The youna woman in the picture has chosen to wear a navy and white striped blouse with a soft tied navy scarf with her attractive noncrushable iweed linen suit Dr Piercen Pleasant PelleU are the orif inal little liver pills put up 60 years ago Thy regulate liver and bowetiAdT Wuecrackt Win Trad Wisecracks and quips that make for publicity seem to be gaining popularity in Helfast, Ireland A barber has set up in his window a sign read ing, We require your head to run our business Inside, a display card bears this reminder Absence makes the hair grow lopger A shoemaker advertisesLeft hoots made right Then there is the slogan of a firm ot, tailorsAs ye rip so shall we sew A dairyman attracts customers with Jhese words printed on his van You can whip our cream, but you cant beat our milk B0YIWHATA6ETAWAY fc Ss ifVaitcFTiow jthfebiqnew Dodqe Six shoots ahead In traffic its always in front andqetsqou there quicker Its fun to drive a car thats so far ahead of othersin perform ance, style, beauty 1 And its more fun to own itwhen you know how little more it costs than the lowestpriced cars Se itdrive itand thrill Sensational JiSH0W0WN f m Wins Thousands Overnight Imagine car that sails itsfrlf and doubles its sales almost overnight in city after city Thats what the new Dodgt is doing laying its cards on the table, then asking any other car near its price to match it on the open soacL in traffic and uo hilla Go to yonrnaareat Dfg dfmkf Novlty Organdies Very springlike are the flowers of the new gay crisp organdie blouses Some of the very newest ones are ot crinkly organdie with stripes like seersucker Others are of blistered organ dies Still others are of the ahaei starched organtties today and ask for ttwaenaaUonai8how Down score card Then make your own ShowDown test against mnyother car DODGE T with Plotting Power foo moujfrn USINCH WHEKLBASC 595 AND UP Dodf JEM 1113 0 VIM Ati fcb factory, Dttroit Sale Mot wonderful formula ever known for making perfect imitation Muto Syrup, elderly people make yoqr owat eatt A WNTJo 22 JL mkMJ v , t r f The Piackgey Dbpatch Wednesday, June 7, 1933 The nevf GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Supertwist Cord Tire 440x21 475x19 5 00x19 500x20 525x18 525x21 550x19 465 545 595 615 665 725 775 Other sizes in proportion All Jull oversizt MAN W HsATT I R E VALUES GOODYEAR OFFERS yTI1N you buy a tV iooJvear vou jot KNOWN VALUE Today this ilue is the biest ever This iuw IiiliiiitLr lias riiL CINITK TRACTION, for complete non skid safety And 20 per cent thickr ireut, for bier mileae And i stilt stouter lonilo body of Supertwist Curd Yet look ut tle prices for this improved c utlity tire within ihe rticli of all And think of buwiift an AllWent her ioodyeir, the vorlds ucknowlediied tonjimlity fiiv, for n more money thm n irnJ nobodys tire miht cost Th GOODYEAR ALLWEATHER Supertwist Cord Tire 450x21 630 475x19 680 A LansingAim Arbor bos line via Pinckoey will start Jane 12 CHUBBS CORNERS RS J 500x19 525x18 735 835 600x20 1070 650x19 1320 Ohtr sizes in proportion AH full oversize Glenn Kingsley is visiting in Inkster and Dearborn this week Mrs Gaffney and daughters, Bessie and Agnes, of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel last Tuesday Mr and Mrs Pease and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the Wagner home Mr and Mrs Scott and son of Detroit are spending a few days at the Smollet home Miss Marjorie Allison is spending the week visiting in Webberville 1 Singer, 2b C Kennedy 3b 4 Battle, c 4 THE COUNTY DIAMOND I BALL LEAGUE The Howell high school team itH holds first place by virtue of a win I over Perkins Pals 9 to 1 The Con sumers Power defeated the All Stars and Pinckney won over Adams Bearcats 10 to 5 The Pinckney team presented a revised lineup and only made three misplaya Howell got the jump when they scored I 4 runs the first two innings FinckI ney scored 5 runs in the 5th to go into the lead when they bunched four hits off the Howell pitcher including a home run by Bob Smith They added 8 more the next inning The Howell pitcher seemed to have plenty on the ball but his support failed him at critical times Pinckney AB R H 4 1 and Perry, the guest of Dr and Mrs Mercer and Dr and Mrs McGregor Frank Smaka of Detroit called at the M J Hoisel home Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Trost and children of Dearborn were sup per guests of Mr and Mrs C Kingsley last Tuesday Mrand Mrs Mark Allison were Sunday din er guests of Mr and Mrs VVm Mercer of Pinckney Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel and son were Sunday callers at the Albert Din 1 home ITEMS F 25 YEAR AGO PO A E 2 0 0 8 A SERVICE OF SINCERITY Your wepoiuibilities become our when ie take charge of the service Our knowledge and etutp ment are uted to make all of the ar4 rangements worthy of your approval The most modern methods, sincere sympathy and kind consideration, make ours a service of sincerity i P H SWARTHOirr FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO 3J9 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN Swarthout, Is 3 Cox, If 3 F Read, p 3 M Kennedy lb 3 Smith, cf J Lamb, rs Shehan, rf LE, LAYbY GOODYEAR TiRES RADIO SERVICE it I am prepared to service ana r pent ftUmakes of radio Alsu carry u fu line of EverReady tubes When ii need of radio service gie nir a call Phone No 72 Piia ney Marvin Shirey Don W VanWinkie Attorney at Law 7FTT8rSlateSTtvio4ii Bank TjTTTce ov Howell, Mih Jay P Sweeney CK Attoraey at LAW toner a I Insurance A if Murphy Lee Lave Phone Na 1 and 59T3 Dispatch of June 11, 1908 The Pinckney base ball team went to Gregory Saturday and were de feated 3 to 1 Swarthout and Placeway are putting in a new lighting system in their grocery store William Hoff, 77, died at Pinck 3 3 3 Howell AB R H 4 11 3 12 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 EXCHANGE and BARTER WANTEDI would like to bua i interested call FOR SALEMyers Hay Carj, Track Forks and Hay Slings Myers1 good used cars fit any track Also a com pie te line of Myers Electric Pumps Jury Hardware, Hamburg, Mi Bliss, 3b Burt, c Livinski, p Andrew, cf Newcomb, cf Gehringer, 2b 3 1 2 Leonard, lb 3 0 Watkins, If 3 1 C arrow, La 3 0 Dalby, rs 3 1 HalL rf 3 0 2 10 18 0 10 0 0 1 10 111 112 10 12 12 0 1 1 13 0 1 2 2 10 0 12 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 PO A E 1 1 0, 5 2 0 F0R SALELate seed and eating Q 0 0 potatoes Arthur Shehan 0 0 2 10 0 3 0 1 i0tf 10 0 1 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 Milford cultivator, tf John Martin, Pinckney FOR SALEChilds large size vel ocipede Mrs Ed Parker Home run Smith 2 base hit Watkins Struck out by Read 0, Livinski 5 UmpireHahn Soft Ball Standings FOR SALESeed and eating potatoes, just out of pit RGWi FOR SALE OR TRADEMowing Machine, Grain Drill, Riding Cultivator, Potatoes John Hassencahl FOR SALE About 100 bushels of seed and eating potatoes Floyd Reason farm FOR SALESeed and eating potatoes Mark Allison ney June 5, He was a fine musician Team and travelled for years in the west, south and middle Atlantic states with travelling shows as a member of their orchestra Miss Florence Andrews who entered in the Detroit Free HOWELL MICHIGAN Office t Court House Pinckney, Mich PHONE 35F24 FRANK PLASKO88 Waltei LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK FURj W1TURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL 1 Make Regular Trips to Detroit Every Week PINCKNEY, MICH I ilvi DENTIST JIATL I5ANK BUILDING lloveii Michigan was Press contest for the free trip to Quebec has withdrawn her name Hurglars blew the postoffic safe at South Lyon last night and got away with 50Q in jmeny and stamps Foskett and Hannah were awarded the contract for digging the Odar river drain at 13 per rod at Brightonform87 Married Albert L Smith of Chiisoi to Miss Jennie Stackable of Hamburg, Kcv John Stackable officiating The Pinckney Juniors lost Howdl here Saturday 16 to 5 High School Pinckney Consumers Power All Stars Won Lost Pet 3 0 1000 2 1 666 2 1 666 1 2 383 0 FOR SALELBrown Swiss bull, 1 years old Also a Fordson tractor wheel and some rolls of green as phalt roofing Mrs Anna Sambov ki FOUNDEstrayed to my premises, a holstein bull calf, owner canhave by paying for keep and this adv Anton Herk 333 000 Bear Cats l 2 Perkins Pals 0 3 This week Pinckney will play the Howell High School team at Pinck ney on Thursday night at 7 00 P M This team has not lost a game and is all set to give Pinckney FOR SALE Electrochef electric range in good condition , John Dinkel FOR SALEBarreoL Rock Hatching Eggs from Mich State accredited flock 35c a setting or 2c an egg in quantities VanHoms Hillside r FOR SALESelected, yellow dent seed corn 150 per bu shelled Phone 35F12 L W Hendee hard fight Pinckney will Trytouse the same lineup she has had for the last two games Everybody come out to the game No admission charge TO LET ON SHARES40 acres of a farm land to let on shares Mrs MinnieGardner GUS RISSMAN 4 i It CALBERT FR0S1 Justice of the Peace Fire Wind Insurance Re esenting e Detroit Fire Marine Insurance Co C WHUOkcr Pinckney, Mirh Phone 30F3I 0 Lng and Heating rUniibing and Heating of All Wc Hiidlc Eltric Pumpt, Tanks and Water Pretture lak t,0 I Washington Howell, Mich Phone tflO Repair Work of All Kindt Five teams came from Howell j rjnkel got two strikes on Jury when ye t rday to work on the Michigan jtne jatter hit Then DeWolf and Ve D Kind Scplic rs HF C L SIGLER Hou PINCKNEY 100 to 230 P M rs HAMBURG TAKES CLOSE GAME Pinckney and rRonburg met in the third and deciding game of 10 i their series at Pinckney last Fri day night Hamburg put on a real Tare Ledwidge closed her jchoolj big leagUe finish and scored 3 runs in the ninth inning after two men were out to win 5 to 3 Stanley Dinkel pitched for Pinckney and held the visitors to three hits up to the fatal ninth In this inning Pickett singled but was out at second trying to get two bases on it Kennedy to Lamb Underwood singled Rice flied to Smith Then in the Woodruff district Friday Louis Monks also closed his term of Mhool in the Hause district 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of June 7, 1883 I K Ivichards store was entered by thieves last Saturday night and groceries and cigars taken WE DONT T CUT ONE PRICE AND v RAISE ANOTHER Thats Why More and More People Buy and Save at Clarks , We deliver goods at all timet Phone 51 Anine R R Patrick Farnum, stock buyer, informs us that beef is very scarce and that he is having trouble getting fiioujrh for his market Pr Rainey, our popular young dentist and singing instructor will move to Pontiac about July 1 The M E church which has been thoroughly repaired will reopen Sunday with Rev I N Elwood of Ypsiianti preaching Eugene Marlrey is nowteaching rhool at Ogemaw Springs, Ogemaw 1 ounty Dave Bennett traded horses again Tuesday but had to take his new horse home in a wheelbarrow A strawberry and ice cream festival will be held at the J T Eamen homo Thursdayevening it the benefit of the Unadilla Baptist church A large number from here attended the Ann Arbor and Toledo R R meeting at Howell last Thursday The company however stated that they were not prepared to make any definite statement FOR Boar SERVICE Chester White L W Hendee WANTED shares TO RENTFarm on Waller Phtros, R F D 1 WANTEDPlowing and harrowing for tractor Daniel VanSlambrook FOR SALF, Eating potatoes and hot and sweet peppers, tomatoes, cabbage and tobacco plants Ignace Soloson FOR SALFi Cement blocfcs, 4 6 812 inches in thickness at my farm PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW Notice is hereby given 10 all perJjsqns liable to assessment for taxe in the Township of Putnam, Livingston County, State of Michigan, that the assessment roll of said township, as prepared by the undersigned, will bl subject tc inspection at the clerks office, Putnam town hall, village of Pinckney, on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 6 and 7, and on Monday and Tuesday, June 12 and 13, 1933 at which time the Board of Review will be in session from 9 a m to 4 p m of each of said days, at which time, upon request of any person who is assessed on said ro, or of his oi her agent, and upon sufficient cause being shown, said near State Sanitorium, Howell, Mich Board of Review will correct the George E Dailey assessment as to such property in j such manner as will in their julgeFOR SALESd eating potatoes potatoes, also Russell Bokros Todd followed suit and Hamburg had three runs and the game and Pinckney went out in order in their j half of the ninth Pinckney made three errors and Hamburg none Pinckney AB R H PO A E A Singer, 2b 4 0 1 0 0 0 C Kennedy 3b 4 0 1 3 0 Battle, c 4 12 4 0 0 Cox, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Smith, If 3 0 1 4 10 1 8 0 0 F Head, lb 3 G Kennedy, rf 3 J Lamb, rs 3 Dinkel, p 8 Swarthout, Is 3 00 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 r 0 3 3 0 0 1 2 Hamburg AP R H PO A Savage, Is Gray, rf Picket, rf Underwood, c Rice, p Jury, 2b DeWolfe, 3b Todd, lb Carter, cf Featherly, cf 4 3 0 0 O The railroad graders working forThr r v 1 II7 M v 11 Ac uroct 3 1 3 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 2 1 2 0 2 0 0 4 0 7 2 10 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 of hiUfourmileswestDmjway 3 ft fr 4 Pinckney Tuesday unearthed a Homerun Lehr 2 base 0 0 hits skeleton With it was a silver cross, c Tlv0l 1 u , v , Swarthouf, smith Struck out by silver broach and numerous rings , L , , 0 , , , T Dinkel 4, Rice 4 Double play Smith and trinkets It is supposed to be l , , v , Tj 1 to Lamb UmpirePat Lavey the body of an Indian I r The Pinckney school closed this afternoon with appropriate exercisj es Prof Riad and Miss Brown ved handsome gifts from their ment make the valuation thereof relatively justan4equal Suoh assessment tax roll as reviewed and approved by said Board of Review shall be the assessment rolUof sajd 1 L vu t iv L i Putnam township for the year 1933 In the Village of Pinckney, County T ur , , c, t Li w M J Hoisel, Supervisor, of Livingston, State of Michigan TO ALL PERSONS LIABLE TO ASSESSMENT FOR TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1933 Notice is hereby given, That the Assessment Roll for the said Village of Pinckney for the year 1933, has been completed, and that the Toard of Review of said village will b in session at Putnam township hall in said village, on Tuesdaytf131h day of June A D 1933 front 0 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 will be subject to review and correction and all persons who consider themJ Dated, May 17, 1933 Established 1865 Incorporated 191 Over Sixtyfive Years o Safely Banking of property as now set forth in said Assessment Roll, or who may have knowledge of any errors contained in said Roll, or omissions from the same who may have reason to suppose that such errors exist, will then and there be heard by saidi Board of Review, and all errors found to exist within said Assess McPherson State Bank H J well, Mich Capital 150,00000 rmsnt Rail wtirbetrmVcorrected and all property subject to taxation within said village found to be been omitted from said Assessment Roll, will be placed thereon by said Surplus 76,00000 Why Are Banks Essential to a Conuni The accumulated deposits of dreds of individuals form a faa a recep pupils Pinckney will hold an old fashioned Fourth of July celebration The following committee has been selected Pres, Dr C W Haw Vice pres, W P VanWinkle Sec Irome Winchell Treas, Thompson The other members are Ed Thompson and James T Eamen Charles Grimes is home from Lansing where he has been attend ing the M A C LET BARTON At Milfons Mark that Grave of Yoors for 2500 or 2 for 4500 3 for 65 Will Do the Work Before Decoration Day Any Kind of Granite Sold on a Money Back Guarantee Board of Review And such Assess portion of which is available tm CleY rrtent Roll, as corrected and ap in local enterprises, in fact the bank proved by said Board of Review, furnishes the life blood to the busiand finally approved by the Village ness of the community Council shall be the Asesssmentj Roll of said village for the year J93B , Given under my hand, at my office, in said village, this 22nd day of May A D 1933 , W E, Murphy, Assessor of said Village of Pinckney, Michigan Mr and Mrs W H Meyer had In addition to keeping the of industry turning, the baa forms many ocrviceo to the which are needed in a common as well organized as this one is Perhaps there is some service we can giwr you Your business always appreciated PivcheyDispatch 125 yrJMa McPfaefWn State Ink , 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 June 07, 1933 Description An account of the resource June 07, 1933 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 1933-06-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d2e4266db8c5fd6374a496b54e75554e.pdf a66dc2d23a7833c6f1e4bc5ed797371d 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. Vol 49 Pinckney, Livingston County Michigan Wednesday, May 31, 1933 No 22 fmkwj Soft Sail To Be Ordained League Games Into Priesthood Q His Masterpiece Rv Morgan V rUrrU Will B Ordained Into th Catholic Priesthood June 11 Kennedy Beats Dialed Twice To Take First Place Dinkel Holds Second Miller Beats Sinfer To Tie For Third Kennedy won two games from Dinkel last week to get undisputed possession of first place One of these was a postponed game The tirst game was a slaughter, last Monday night, the score was 24 to for Kennedy The next night thejat gti Marys church in Pinckney two same teams played a fast game, j At i 00 P M a dinner will be ser ved to a number of invited guests at the Lakeland Country Club, Winans Lake, near Pinckney A public reception will be held from Rev Morgan Vincent Harris of Pinckney will be ordained into the priesthood of the Roman Catholic church on Sunday, June 11 The ordination will take place at the Cathedral of Sts Peter and Paul in Detroit On Thursday morning, June 15 he will say his first mass score Kennedy 6, Dinkel 3 Hitter cimbed out of the celar Wednesday night by beating Singer 21 to 16 This is his first victory iOme runs were hit by Tex Howard 300 p Mto 000 P M at the jff Miller, John Schram, Bill Jefj Harris farm home, just south of Several hundred invitapeoP , 4 3 1 2 2 2 PO 5 15 2 1 2 1 TT 0 0 0 A 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 1 0 Pinckney t tions have been mailed out to E pie in this section 1 Rev Harris is the son of Alma 1 Shehan Harris and the late James I Harris of Putnam He was a member II of the graduating class of Pinckney 0high school in 1926 and starred in 0 football and base ball He attended Ot AssumptioncoHtrgcat Sandwich, Ontario and graduated from St Marys college at Cincinnati, Ohio Of a warm and genial disposition we predict for him success in the priesthood Annual Masonic Conclave Held Grand Lode F A M Econo mites by Cutting Budgets and Salaries Next Years Meet At Muskegeon O, Ireys and Bert VanBlaricum Kennedy Team AB R H C Kennedy, 3b 4 3 M Kennedy lb ti Cox, If 5 Jeffreys, rs 5 G Kennedy, p 5 N Campbell, c i Lavey, cT 5 Jas Singer, rf 5 1 2 C, Miller, 2b 5 2 1 Schram, Is 4 3 3 Dinkels Team AB R H R Singer, rs 2 1 Dinkel, 3b 5 2 3 Battle, lb 4 11 F Read, p 4 0 2 Livermore, 2b 50 Joe Singer, cf 5 Lediwidge, If 5 N Miller, c 4 0 1 2 H Campbell rf 4 1 1 0 Home runs Cliff Miller, Jeffreys Struck by Kennedy 1, Read 2 Umpire Clare Miller t The Tuesday night postponed mercantile business Besides her provided that only grand lodge dues game was won by Kennedy 6 to 3 husband she is survived by one sis should be assesse i against mmber BatterksKennedy team G Ken ter Mrs MabTe rTyerT flowfesidtng who had paidrrfrlpTtu sto th T 1 redy and N Campbell Dinkel team in Howell j lodge After some six hours debate The funeral was held from the this amendment was defeated The home this afternoon at 200 P M j country lodg s vot d almost solidly offkiatiiigT DI Putnam Twp Schools CommeBl Hold Annual Play Day I published last week was the dispatch I Hick School Wins First Plaoe, Sprout Second, Hause Third Harris Fourth and Marble Fifth to the effect that neither J P Morgan nor any of his partners had pao an income tax for the past 3 years That they had taken advantage cf the tn ileal it of the law providing for offs ts of losses to avoid , u r 4 Pyg it though they paid an rThe play day for the district Jr , r, x u tonic tax ii iv gland This does m t schools of Putnam Township was u 1 ,, , ,, , ,, , 1 J make the fa tory and office worker hed at the Pinckney ball park last The Weekly Church Program CATKOLiC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 800 and 1000 Corffusions Saturday evening a 0 RV lrev4s MrfHrn liSor MRS ETTA BARNARD Mrs Etta Barnard, HI, died her home in this village Monday, May 2, after an illness of several ttfe years She was the daughter 0 The annual meeting of the iranj Lodg1 F A M of Michigan wasj 1 held at the Masonic teim at Lim sing last Tuesday and Wednesday V Economy wus the watchword and St wliat the delegates did to grand j, lodge payrolls aid budget bPTISJ Cj2lJKCH t V Ksie Service each S Worship nd s pa tf Paste ada MAice f d rs a Sundi a o i T , , ,, oui caution Last years budget was ,late James and Mary Ellen Bennett 1 u u TU ,u, 000 I his year t was ndao to of Hamburg township The family aim mumd to Iluwell While Llii 40Jm A sllirifs HHl4uuge, she was united in marriage to Wi j officer wnv cut U perre t and W Barnard and for the past forty j somj wm entirely years they have resided in Pinckney The big fight was on an amendwhere Mr Barnard engaged in thement offered by Detroit lodges Thi 1030 for La 1 1 45 Class for ai J Y P L live am gW or hill I p 7 nnrv eniT praye Lorvico 700 800 Tl ursday The attendance was not a large as last year owing to an outbreak of measles in the Harris irict which kept most of the pupils home XiicaUendance hewever as around 7 or S Thi ilieks or Rel school won first place with a total of 35 points Sprout school was second with the Kause had 22, tin while the Marble sehoo only eiid two evnts mid failed to plfv In the horse shoe or juoit pitching, the Red school took first, defeating the Hause 21 to 14 and the Sprout 21 to 11 Spiout was second iiause third and Harris fourth In the girls ball throw the Hause school was first with the Sprout second and Red third Stela Moross the Babe Didrickson of the day threu theball 12Tlt, being20 feet ahead of her nearest rival Th the standing broad jump, the Hause took another first, Miss Muros jumping 7 feet and five in ti bat the Red schools mark of ft 1 inches made by Paul Lham lUarsh Ledwidge niadf 7 fet for the Sprout took third In the running broad jump, the eoiepot itinn wis peciallv keen feel very good as it is evident that he has been made the goat This tax has always been unpopular and now that the working man knows that the multimillionaires are not paying it much difficulty will be encountered in making him pay the shot The list of prominent men to whom J P Morgan Co sold stock below ,, ,, market qootations, enabling them to make a profit of some eight million without spending any money is also illuminating The people wonder why this extreme getierousity a mark of school and Each school had four entriesEmmet first place for the Re in , Clark wo chool Mar i a lump ft V Fred Read and N Miller R H E Kennedy Dinke 000 300 111 010 000 020 Miller Team AB R H J Lamb, 3h V Blaricum Jb Clare Tdiiler, p Kely, tf T Singer, rs J Warner, rf G Clinton, Is Battle, c Smith, If Clark, 2J G 5 4 5 5 5 5 2 2 1 3 2 1 2 3 3 2 2 1 3 0 3 3 3 G 3 PO 4 10 I 1 1 0 5 2 2 6 7 A 2 0 1 0 0 9 1 1 1 61 0 i E 2 1 I 1, 0 0 0 Rev Buri terjf E J Tcro,Ult Burial was in the Pinckney come0 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH j E Berquist Minister JvLbii Ellly ielrOrga t fir Ear Bauim Diect 0 fiusic Percy ,v arfioit Supt of S S Morning Vishn 100 am oi ti CI, Hause, T 11 idge made 1 st Sprout to win sCi d Smith jumped 0 The Harris mark was in i in and the againsrrb j, nlC11 u 1 P lOiljQ ihtttr Singers Midgets AB H H A Singer, 3b 5 D Swarthout p 5 F Haines, rf 4 C ftatnes, cf M Meatwn, Is Wilson, 21 Chamberlain rs D Ledwidge If a3 Howard,c Dinkel, lb Home runs VanBlaricum, ard base hitsSmith 2, CMillsr Struck cut by Swarthout 2, 0 UmpireR Singer 0 5 5 4 3 4 4 2 9 2 1 1 I i 2 2 1 2 0 3 1 1 0 0 1 2 PO 4 2 1 0 0 2 0 1 2 10 A 2 0 0 1 DECORATION DAY Whil there was no public obsen ance of Memorial Day in Pinckney such as a parade, progron, etc still it was seen to that all the soldiers graves in the Pinckney were decorated The 0 Legion post of Howell 1 i committees who visited every cemoQitery in the county and placed II ited States flags on the soldiers giaves The committee who visiic 1 the Pleckney cemeteries was coirt rosed of Pov Hardy, William CarsQ ield apd Albert Smith The chidren 1 oi the i inckney Congre itional Svnday Scru ol alo went tiir cvmeteries end decorated the graves IMP he rtnerrt lllelll thWil r to ma ti in any E 2 01 2 1, Qjwith flowers rfter Sunday sehoo 0 0 1 0 The amendment to assessment for outid I defeated hul tn a, reduced from 40c 1 25c per year The ruling of the gran against the sale of M2 be cemeteries building owned or occupied by Mas American on bodies was accepted, appointed 1 An amendment to ases mw members tfl00 foi the jeorgr Washington Memorial a A xPrri Va carried hut w recunid 1 1 and defeated on the second vote The 100 per year ass s , 1 ,1 for the Masonic Home at Alma, the last one of which would tail die Jan 1, 1H34 was abolished and in its stead a 25c assessment w,u be levied for the next five year iintii 1 ior LUlil4 liucticu eiing at th 11 o am r0 pm In h eul, II Fst Foi 100 yd dash for childje nrs Jale Hendee won Hause the Hause, the Sprout was second and Red third In the 200 yd dash for chMdn of anvage Maish Ledwilg wo firt foitRT ipro 1 it, TTfe RTTt erond and Hause third In the centipede race the fiixt The Federal Land Bank sent out notice last week that they are now in a position to take over a limited number of farm mortgages in Michigan until the amount appropriated for this state is used up The banUs who have Tjeefr h0frtnrgv these Trtortgages are anxious to get rid of them ami release the money tied up and are urging their customers to avail themselves of the government offer There are a few conditions attached to it however The land must be, in actual use for farming purposes It must be reassessed, as the peak values of 1H2K2 will not be acceptedt only 50 percent of the new value will be allowed on a mortgage This in many cases wTT probably TTOtequal the amountgiven on the mortr b a cTTTttboom bank gage by the times However it ought to release considerable money for ottier pur poses The Senate lias passed an old age pension Law providing a 3Q per month pension for penniess persons of 05 years of age However it doe not go into effect until 1035 and no funds are provided to pay it This wjthe Jvx jrjsiature must figure out An old age pension was advocated cruren rac elide I SellUll I j e CIHUg i Prayer iat 7 in a th ,M 1 ,1 I, ,1 ,,iinl Him e in the ccom noir rciieisal Wednesday I Hause was first over the jetwf ell the Red j j, ire Thursdnv evening HAS NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING the and n e CIRCUIT COURT NEWS The jury cases ended in the V Official Standing Won Lost 6 0 4 1 1 I Coming Games Wed, May aiDigkel vs Singer Thur June lHoweU at Howell cirH cuit cpuit at Howell last week for Wthe May town and the jury was di misaed, Mr Lila Hoff wHs given a judgement of 1037 in the death of her husbmtd,tho ate Charles Hnff Miller Team Kennedy Dinkel Singer Miller She sought double indemnity from Mutual Life Ins Co on an insuv dele i P lee OI1 tile ecipe ny Mil Sh va i r01 i with V , 1 t P Pi he , oil w h w aV til home of Julius Nagy j 1 xtei ,oid had a narrow j null drowning in the Pitick To 1 Sunday at 200 P M bathing in the pond when beyond i pth A water v hich lie as uing to float gt aleay from her and she , ilnWi ti,e he fore Pat rick VnibiO The pay for grand lodg gates was cut from S5 per day to i and the mil age from 5c to iii law was given immediate effect The number of inmat at the Maroi ic Home was limited to 125 None wil Iwacceptid from bulge, who have not paid grand lo ig jl0,m, 1 lion in drowning recuo wcqjc were short a man o th 1 von and the Sprout got 1 The sack race was won b R d scliof with Sprout second llaue third 1 ll the two legged ic , the 1 ,Swarhout Pros, had a walk away taking first for the Red with Sprout com and Hause third j The tug of war was about J most exciting eent on the it j Sprout sehoo pulh d the Red j Haus pulled the Harris Then Pause and Sprout schools met ten minutes neither gained an inch Then slowly but surely the Haust y former Governors Green and nicker and alo Gov Comstoek in their campaigns However they coud , not figure out a way to finance it Red lioolTnat i ,,11 lh bittrouble and thecond l 1 1 pension law i micly a gesture ami meaningless race line th but i ion Ir , e on nb of the Seoul troop dl e ill her She wa r i i letUiri to tile Nagv inch Keniiedy, Kii,x U lu ltKh h , ,,wfina,ly won Miss Mejoinckney Hoy I , , , , I anchor man on the rope for and rescued and able to 1 home Thes Accoiding to the new frem Tanmg enough beer license money lowed into the Lite treasury last i week to enable the state to meet , 1 their payridls So the crisis is pass d jM I teniporari y at hast The The county ta commission met last e,k and apportioned the 15 mill per thousand valuation tax JJ i the largest amount which can IH given to a schoo, The fact that a wa chool i given this mi h does not the rotam the 1 winners In the potato rjee the Sprout was 1 ue 1 , ,,, 1, , ,,,, n,i 1 ,,,,,1 first, Red second and Harris third, two cents nave attended Sveral I scout 1 i,,iiipiiiiii and had instruc j n the 50 yd dah foi mean that they will get t as it must be collected The Pinckney schoo 2 a 5 Pet 1000, 666ance policy 166 All of uat Thursday and Friday was occupied with a jury trial f an dues an from lodges dues will be those howrrtttrrr1 liiujuent in LehWttiUthe Red was first, Haus their tlvir, AUG Ocjeola auto accident damage case The jury rendered a verdict of scverftt hufidreddQilar , The case of Archak Jipfhnjin Fri June 2Hamburg at Pinckney, j,uu,,n barged with fchmou acsault v,s referred back tn thMon June 5 Kennedy vs Singer, Wed June 6 Dinkel vs Miller A REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regularcommunication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M on Tuesday evening, June 5 Matters of importance are to be considered justic , ourt for reexaminatam He is accused of assaulting members of his faniiy wjth a knife and has been held in jail several month, This week Judge Collins wlT return to hear chancery cases Several 1 divorce cases are listed Also the sent back to lodges after sufficient notice The minimum fee for conf ring degrees was lowered from 10 to 7 Lodges may charge more by vote or bylaws chosen 0 PINCKNEY FACTORY IS BOOMINC Net a,any popl know that Past th a,an Imekie y 11fall VVavne peopl kiirjw a eld factory econd and Harris third In the wheelbarrow race the school was first, Harris aeconJ Sprout third he latt ev its were the is given mills We ha e been told lhat they wi 1 be abK to operate on mlthi amount the coming year The following is the apportionment townhips Hed Putnam, hoi mills ev its wen games, lied won from Sprout school 10 fi Ailee and 1 R Lumb y i, Tlv M,til vh,w, t,t tlw wp Uix 33 mills i school No 1 frh, 4 mi 1, No 2 ni11 mills No 3, hd mils No 4 1 , mill No 7, mi1, No , all fir, mills No frl 8 mils No 5t mils IMadillaTwp tax 34 mils of Savten Son Muskegeon was chosen anext place of meeting in 11JL Di George Ferguson of Cedar Spring who visited Pinckney lodge, hist March was elected grand masj 1 ,t lim lh,v ter Ii FrancJs Lambi of Midland wan elected grand marshal on tt 1 third ballot over Charles Sherman of Lansing, Floyd Williams f Alva iiuivci tlieir National Iooi Check j Harris These first two school and Mfg Co from Iletreit to Pinck larger pupils and my and noA occupy the basitnent j firt and second to garage they the have conceded At tlv I Spiout schools with the lau are making a doori Dinner was served on the Red am third rouix chol No 1, 4 unit, fJS nuis Pimburg, Tw tax 43 ivi J I cli 10 No , 50 mill No ii irl, 5 mills No 3 frl 35 mil No a door noisehsly, l,y the parents of the pupils The Grip which i for editor of the Dispatch acted as Muvu , anrj Kxiov Wilbur Prucki r Ih and plans made ecrtainingj rnU,rPl wilhout defeated , , ,IJ n City of Straits Lodge of Detroit on former was ehck which hut a , j Shur ii lock and other containers Vlvrnan amj ,fr,fl some of 1 ,, e 1,0 handles Mr All fe4 June 10 A good attendance requesP W Curlett, Sec O SANTTAFJUM TEAM PLAYS HERE SUNDAY The Fn cWny Independents were JHk Iwt Sunday M they had n gme ihcduled Next Sunday, June 4 they wiJ meet the Howell State Sanitarium team at Piiickney This team has made a good record and will give Pinckney a hard tussle, frant Ward for the past two years member of the Pinckney team is no catching tot the Sanitarium his knowledge and he only received , by Knight for Supt of Poor ast a smaU vote November and contests the validity Ciir,,ion Mjller the returns in several townships ConjriflKalionill I The efe of the Yonnjrloye school ck liti district versus Max Udwidge and contests assisted by And 1, pi, ah at and in charge of thend Seorge Hornshaw ale Mr Lavb is the sectres Q of productiort At they have four th Singer ii the in cliarg preselt time Rev pator of church of a chapam t to succeed the iatu Rev William Lefa Miller, treasurer, of l unill Gallagher on the first ballot H i and Marion townships, is a4ii0 lalcJ, knpu71 ati the flying parson, being a to come up A number of mortgage t avialor He has al 0 tavi IS DENIED BEER LICENSE Although the Pinckney common men working in the factory and Mr council approved a request for a AtLe alo has several salesmen on r beer license presented by Charles the road j White, local pool room proprietor, 1 the state liquor control couvnission turned down his request on the 1 r, 5ft mills No , 5ft mills Marion, Twp school No 1 fr frl 1 5S mills mills No frl mill No mills UJregistered aviator foreclosurea and quiet title cases K are also on the docket cled extenMvely around th wo 1 Id NOTICE Among the visitors received In day were two representatives from The regular meeting of Pincknej, Jfrl S irCJeMf,thM KSgH JlGrtock Mayor be held at Mrs S H Carr 9 cottage delivered the adat Portage Lake on Thursday, June j lit, at 2 oclock J DENTAL OFFICE IS ROBBED Tie dental office of Dr R, , Sigbf at Saline wa bioken into Monday rdght Not nutch of anything of value was taken A sweater hanging thnre was missing and several oihr articles State police were called and found finger prints of two people there, one of whom was a wornin Dr SigYr lives at Portage Lake, near Pinckney rrounds that pool rooms are not aowed licenses We understand iwo licenses at Howell have als been revoked tax 37 mills 5K mills No t No 2 frl H, 5,S C5 mills No 4 No 5 frl 5H milt No V,,5 mills No 7, 65 mills No 10 6 mills No 11 frf, 65 mills, 0 ARTIFICIAL ICE FOR SALE 1 am prepared to deliver pun artifieial ice to any lvo in thi icinity or sell by the pound lairo Fhunsburgh, Phone No 50 Pinckney, Mich IS STRUCKBY LAUNCH Al Kessler of Detroit who has owned a cottage at Haughns Bluff, Portage Lake for a number of ycarx was uite bajly hurt there Sunday Ire has a new launch and was trying it put on the lake In some wayhe wax thrown out and struck by thepropellor of the launch A def gmh was cut in his thigh and one armwas also tmdly brursed He waa rescued by James Coulter of Detroit who was in a boat nearby and is now at the Pinckney Sanitarium i FMK, wi The Pmckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 31, 1933 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart Smart Frocks for Miss SixYearOld I By CHERIE NICHOLAS WashingtonThe country has Just witnessed the move by President Roosevelt to gather People Trust to himself another Roosevelt armful of authority In his broad program to put the nations business back on its feet In the legislation to encour age national recovery and provide for construction of public works as u stimulant to the economic machinery, the President asked for authority to use in his discretion second in amount only to that accorded him in the inflation provisions of th faxm relief program It might be assumed that the delegation of so much power to the Ires Ident would create a distrust among the people of the nation, and that probably would be the result in any country save our own Here, however, It appears that the great masses of the people would rather have that power vested in Mr Koosevelt than In the 500odd representatives of their own selection who sit in the two houses of congress I tind in my rounds in Washington that the opinion of observers is virtually unanimous Their Information comes largely from back home as the politicians say, and so everybody seems to believe the President is more capable of doing things in this crisis than congress, except congress I might add parenthetically the reason congress has granted so much is because individual ly and collectively It is afraid to go against the wishes of a mnn who has caughtthe Imagination of the electorate as President Roosevelt has done Although the legislation accords the President the sweeping powers only for two years, his rights during that time to form a partnership with commerce and iadostry are almost limits, less, albeit thev depend upon volun tary cooperation by commerce and Industry to a certain extent But by the system of licensing which is set up it is made to appear without much analysis that business had better co operate or else In the first Instance, all the longstanding antitrust laws are abrogated, kicked out of thewindow, so to speak Upon the application of any association that is representative of a trade or group or business, the President Is tmpnr17 wlth thnt nr conization and its individual members for a code of rules governing its competition In other words, he Is empowered to say In substance that prices may be set high enough to af ford all of them a reasonable return of profit It is obvious, of course If there is a fair return factories will cpen and normal channels of trade will begin to flow That means employment, and employment means creation of buying power But the agreement most be within the bounds of reason of the President will not accept It There are only tworestrictions to the Presidents power in this direc tion Let me quote 7190 them The PresiRestrictions lWnt mv UKrw r thosp codes of competition if he finds 1 that such associations or groups Impose no inequitable restrictions on admission to membership and are truly representative of such trades or industries or subdivisions thereof, and 2 that such code or codes are not designed to pro mte monopolies or to eliminate or oppress small enterprises and will not operate to discriminate against them It is the plain purpose of that pro condition, developed highly by the federal trade commission, will be very much worse and that one factory will probably know all about its competitor, including the socalled manufac turing secrets From these has come the progress of modern manufacturing and distribution ess The public works section of the bill is of a less imaginative character Outright and with Hope to Speed no e x c e p t i o n s, it Recovery makes provision for the expenditure of three billion three hundred million dol lars for public construction It proposes the expenditure of these funds over a period of two years, or so much of it as may be necessary, to provide employment The construction work, of course, will cause all of the lines of business making or selling mate rial for building to speed up It ought to expand pay rolls in a hundredodd lines as weli as give the railroads some business It appears to be a gigantic effort to increase the momentum of recovery which most everyone believes to be well under way If it succeeds, no one will question the cost It holds out that hope anyway, according to the President Mr Roosevelt has not drafted the program of construction, nor did he offer to congress the plan of taxation to raise funds for the Interest on the bonds for financing the work He left the tax matter to congress and thus avoided causing trouble for himself, for he can say thereafter that the taxes were laid by the wisdom of congress After a lapse of twenty years, the senate of the Dnlted Statesagain has performed the functions of a court of trial on articles ofimpeachment It haJst included thistasfcon charges of impeachment adopted in the house of representatives against Harold Louderback, a federal Judge in the northern district of California, marking the tenth time In our history that the senate has organized as a court of trial Even blase Washington is not acquainted wtththe procedurebecirase it occurs so seldom, and the trial drew to the galleries crowds of the propor tion attracted by the most extraordinnry murder caseThey wcrofor the most part, curiosity seekers The thing was new Of course, there were some seventy witnesses in the galleries, Be Sure Mirror Is Well Placed Artistic Hanging Can Make or Mar Decorative Effect vision to seeTTrrrtsHh things as iAflin stores do not swallow up the corner grocery and that a great corporation itay not drive lesser ones out of busiliess Thus, we see th government fostering a program that is designed to 6snre for business a living wage and in providing that, it is the hope of the President that there will he a living wage for workers, too To see that his policies are carried out and that the code is ohserved the President has the right to revoke licenses which he has given with his approval of the competition agreements or codes Put the program is not all a bed Of roses for business The President may as a condition of his approval f the codes, impose such conditions including requirements for the making of reports and the keeping of ac counts for the protection of consumers, competitors, employees and oth ers as he may deem necessary in the public interest That provision is a touchy spot In effect, of coiirse the President will tak little part in administration of the law It will be done by those to whom he has given the administrative duty And it never has been7 and probably never will te that any group of government officials see things the same way Ton sequently, one hears many predictions that commerce and Industry will be making reports in such detail and in puch number, and Investigations will be going on to such an extent that industry will be engaged In going over Its books in one way or another about all of the time Further, it never has been popular among American business men to have aU of the facts about their affairs dis closed It Is predicted now that this others desiring to see the trial that the places of the witnesses would have been taken Instantly had they stayed away Because the senate sits as a court so seldom, it might be worth while to recall what the proWhen Senate cedure is In genActs as Court eralthe fiel in stitution prescribes the work to be done and how it shall be performed The house of representatives sits as a grand Jury, hearing accusations or charges brought against a federal official The charge orig inally is one of high crimes and misdemeanors followed by a statement of a house member that I therefore, impeach the individual named The next step is performed by a house committee to which is referred a resolution of impeachment and that committee determines whether it will recommend a forma vote of impeachment by the house itself Thus, when the matter is placed before the house it votes for or against impeachment, which to all intents and purposes is irkfran Indictment hy n grand jury On March 4 just a few hours before the old congress adjourned, a senate attache apjeared in the middle aisle of the chamber and addressed Vice President Curtis, announcing the arrival of a committed of the house Tnpjr nrrlval having been duly noted MOTH Kit and big sister ueeds not think they are the only ones who go stepping out in dramatically stagedstyle shows these days Theres a rival attraction on, which is about to snatch much of the glory from prldeful grownups who go pirouetting down fashions runway Its the juvenile style parades which leading establishments through the country are presenting this season These lilliputlan style shows carry a very special message to onlookers that designers are making It a point to tnject style in the full sense of the word into children a pparel rrts not enough that youngsters clothes be Simply utilitarian and dainty and lovely but we are given to understand that the modern childs ward robe must bespeak a sophisticated styling which registers genuine swank ThtteTnntfultramode which is being so stronglyadvocated Tn thF field of Juvenile design flings quite a challenge to mothers who do the family sewing However, what with the helpful patterns with full sewing directions and the perfectly fascinat ing and Inexpensive materials which are so easily available these days the task is made a oy rather than a burden It adds greatly to fabric In terest that so many handsome new weaves made of synthetic yarns have beenlauncheddwtegreeetrtyearsr tumes in the picture tell a story of last word chic when it comes to what the little miss of six or thereabouts will be wearing during the coming months The first little girl has on a Jaeketanddress costume which will measure up in matter of style to mothers newest spring outfit It Is made of a twotone red checked crepe of bemberg and rayon mixture A perfectly stunning floaterlal this, which will endure any amount of hard wear Its all dolled up with organdy fixIngs, too, as it should be to be stylish The diminutive ocean pearl buttons on the collar and the pocket are Just too cunning for words The demure little ladv seated In the such as the new crepes and sheers and lacy weaves as well as materials which look like tweeds and suitings of varlTwaTtTng call, but there vere enough fouadescription,Theheauty of these madeofbemberg and rayon fabrics Is that they wash and Iron as easily as a linen handkerchief They are sunfast, too, and resistant to perspiration Another comforting thought is that white fabrics of bemberg always stay white The trio of modish littletot cos center of the picture, has on a frock which most any mother will be wanting to copy The material for this darling dress Is dotted chiffon of bemberg This model features the new dropped shoulder Tiny puffed sleeves, a round yoke and an inset band in the skirt all of finely jpleated jpet add to the exquisite daintiness of the frock The ribbon around the waist is navy with redred cherries to tell you that Its springtime in everyllttle girrswirrCQhg there should be at least one party frock The model pictured is in pastel pink chiffon of bemberg The skirt is as TuTt as a dress tu wear to dancing school should be Thats why this adorable youngster is carrying a muff of tulle to match her Pierrot ruff She has no doubt been doing some fancy dancing For ordinary party wear this dress is lovely without the muff and tulle ruff C 1833, Western Newspaper Union CHIC SEERSUCKER Br CHERIE NICHOLAS the Vice President inquired their mis sion To present articles of impeachment against Harold Louderback replied Representative Sumners, of Texas, the chief manager on the part of the house They will be received replied Mr Curtis, without emolion Then the senate sergeant at arms arose in his place Hear ye Hear ye Hear ye V cried the sergeant at arms All persons are commanded to keep silent on pain of imprisonment while the house of representatives is exhibiting to the senate of the Inited States articles of impeachment against Harold Lou derhuck And so the senate had been notified formally and officially, and in due course organized itself into a court of trial The defendant is nllvod 1 cnl counsel Knh side ma ill witnesses and they testify under oath in the senate chamber just as tiiey would in court There is the direct examination and cross examination, the house managers acting at all times in the role of the prosecution When all of the evidence Is in thecase then is left for decision by the Jury of senators, twothirds of STRING KNIT FOR SPORTS IS LATEST The fashion moguls are looking to their knitting this spring Knitted costumes for sports and street are among the newest things shown in our move up and coming shops And the big favorite now the smart, string knit, two and three piece sports outfits made out , of knitted twine In natural color have a knowing air that has taken the town by storm And Its really twinethe kind you use to tie up packages Its neutral color and Its smart dull surface makes It one of the most popular fabrics for xmrrejilSjwrts eostmnes Usually there Is a touchof color a striped sweater with a solid color coat, or a checked blazer with a solid color dress The new knitted suits and dresses are tailored and styled like cloth suits, and a trick of the season is the use of an elastic knit which snaps back into shape The Increasing use of mirrors In decoration leads to consideration of how they should be placed Too frequently one enters a home whre their treatment has not been well thought out, and rather than adding to its charm, does the opposite In speaking of mirrors in decora tlon, the first point of Importance Is what they will reflect The filling of a certain space with something agreeable to meet the eye is Im portant Now a mirror used for decoration is only attractive In propor tion to what is contained In the shifting reflection within its range A mirror is well placed if it holds a pleasing vista wFthln its frame If the ugliest portion of a room or a hallway is held in the reflection, it will not matter how handsome the frame The mirror, from the standpoint of decoration, is a failure I recently watched the placing of some mirrors tn the home of an artist A handsome gold framed mir ror was hung against n piece of red Italian damask with some old brass lamps from Italy beneath This In Itself sounds attractive What a shout of laughter arose when the result was viewed For the mirror, in that position, was a total failure It held the reflection of a typewriter in a room adjoining, and portions of a clothes closet It was Immediately shifted to a position where a hand some vase, beautiful lamp, and hnndsome wall hanging were the objects to be glimpsed It is possible to give the feeling of an extra window In a room by placing a mirror against a wall so that it will catch the reflection of the outofdoors A handsome hall way in a home known to the writer Is made to look more spacious by the placing of a very large mirror, reach lng from floor to celling, opposite the doorway to the reception room Insteadot1noKTTTggt a flat wall opposite the door, the visitor sees what appears to be the wide expanse of another room The use of mirrors to create vistas Is of importance to anyone Interested in home decoration, whether the house be small or large They should be suspended on two cords from each end, which extend per7 pendicularly from mirror to molding A small mirror can be hung blind Mirrors should not be allowed to tip BRUIN CAN HAVE IT Bean art tald to be fond of ta flowers of skunk cabbage, but folks who have tasted them may that the bear are quite welcome Thej say that If you bite iota the flower It leaves an acrid sting that become almost unbearable in 10 or 15 minutes The flowers are yellow and are concealed in the greenreddlshpurple spathe which is the first of all wild flowers to push up through th thawed soil of swamps 30,000 MILES AND MORE WITHOUT GRINDING VALVES 4 forward, but be flnt against the wnll Exceptions to this rule are exceed ingly rare 1933 Bell SyndicateVYNU Service Dr Pierces Pellet are bet for lirer, bowels and stomach One little Pellet for a laxativethree for a catharticAdv Couldnt Be Better The young man had asked the big business man for his daughters hand You work, I believe, for Blank Co, said the parent What are your prospects of promotion The young man smiled The very best in the whole office, sir, he replied My job is the lowest one weve got,Stray Stories Magazine The big new Dodge Six does more than talk economy it GIVES you economy An amazing new invention, called th inserted valve seat, made of fine chromium alloy, saves gas and cuts operating expense Valves dont need grinding for 3jQ thousand miles or more And thats only one of the sensational features of the big hew Dodge Six just a few dollars mor than the lowest priced cars Sensational SHOW DOWK Sweeps Nation Imagine a car that Mils itself and doubles its sales almost overnight in city alter city Thats what ths new Dodge it doing laying its carda on ths table then asking any other car near its price to match it on the open road, in traffic and p hill Cm n ftn jnnr nf est Dodge dealer today and ask for ths sensational Show Down score card Than make your own ShowDown test against any other car DODGE 6 with Floating Power engine mountings USINCH WHULBASK AND , UP 595 Dodge Eight 1115 to 1395 All prkm fo b factory, Detroit JUST SPRINKLE We are going to wear lots ot seersucker this summer It Is quite one of the smartest materials mentioned for sportswear When the young lady in the picture goes sporty and has an urge to play tennis she will don this sylo frock of striped seersucker It wraps around and ties In the front Ita the easiest thing In the world to slip Into, having no troublesome buttons, and it allows the freedom which ar active young woman demands In repose ti has a slim and youthful siV nouette Not only are the shops show lng sylo frocks, but they are featuring sylo pajamas of stunning plaids and stripes which have the same practical fastenings OddLength Coats The newest ensembles feature coats In odd lengths Jnst below the hip, knee whom must votejor conviction or tte 1 length, threquarter fiveeighths and defendant Is automatically ncqnitted seveneighths lengths Fulllength coats are also shown Regular short coats worn with dresses or with a of the charts A 1933 Western Newspaper Union blouse and skirt are also featured INWOMMt D1MK1EAM White Cotton Net Smart New Fabric for Evening White cotton net is a new and smart material for summer evening goVns Embroidered white organdie is back, sometimes having big polka dots in color The dark colors In tulle gowns are especially smart, and each of them has its Jacket, in either a matching or contrasting shade Little ruffled Jackets of the sanif material are worn with ,the organdie, organza and starched chiffon gowns Plaids Are Now Featured in New Evening Clothes Mainbocher uses plaid for evening gowns One Is of candy pink and white plaid taffeta, desiere with a V decolletauP a closely fitting hlpline and a skirt flaring Into fullness below the kneHina It is worn with an elbowlength 1 ape of the same taffeta Red and green, and red and black taffeta frocks are designed along the same lines and worn with jackets or capes to match Plaids for Style Plaid silk dresses are sitinrier than printed ones this jspring Many of them have jackets of solid colors and it is very chic to have a Jacket of the same colored plaid In larger squares To make youx dishes gleam, just sprinkle a teaspoon of Climalene in the dishwater Instantly you have rainsoft water No grease no more streaked dishes no mors sticky hands Just a richer, foamier, more lasting cuds than youVe ever had before, with the soap Your dishes GLEAM, wink and twinkle as for some gay party It makes clothes whiter, too Ask your grocer for Climalene today The Climalene Company, Canton, 0 PefUaptyou wouktlfke to try aimolene before yeubwy Hyvwogldotmodthe evpon WoH tee to H rhot yew get o reenter lixe package of Otetoleoe ebeofeSsfr free the Cltmalene Co, Canton, Ohio 02 Pleo tee rhot I get absolutely without charge a regular tize package of aiseoleae, Nams Addreu frewy ss m 4essajinpii f rW Wednesday, May 31, 1933 k fi NEIGHBOR day Supt of Instruction Webster Pierce made the address Rev E C Braun of South Rockwood will succeed Rev Moeller as pastor of the Howell Evangelical church, In the suit of the heirs of the late Sheriff Finley against Walter Wendt and Fidelity Surety Co for causing his death last January, a settlement, was made out of court for 6000 Attorney Don VanWinkle handled the case for the Finley Estate Mrs Lila Hoff received a verdict of 103750 in the death of her husband, Chas Hoff, against the MutualLife JtmtomejreuiH court last week She sought double indemnity GREATER THAN THE FABLED ROMANCE OF CINDERELLA An article, in The American Weekly, wtthaext Sundays Detroit Times, tells of the astonishing career of a Japanese girl who was rescued from a Tokio den of vice, married, her rescuer and helped film climb from obscure poverty to Premier of Japan thus making her a Count ess and a Lady of The Imperial Court STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Jl Livingston in Chancery Henry C Gerkin, Jr Plaintiff, vsAlexander Frazer, David Wv Wetmore, Edward Brooks, Flavius J B Crane, Henry H Harmon, Luman J Frink, Oney Davis, Sarah P Davie, Sarah P Frink, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants SUIT PENDING IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY AT HOWELL, MICHIGAN, THIS 13th DAY OF APRIL, 1933 PRESENT HON JOSEPH H COLLINS, CIRCUIT JUDGE In this cause it appearing from the affidavit of said plaintiff on file T r F THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY CtKBXAL OFFICES 2000 SECOND AVENUE DETROIT, MICHIGAN May 29, 1933 S35o8rccii series, of 55 This is the nties 58 vimMd 130 500 000 customers in 29 x of Michigan , re to our systea out Year Taxes out of each dollar paid to us 51 cents 65 65 68 77 80 90 97 98 96 107 117 129 13,5 S tax is Remaining to us OUT if each dollar paid by yog 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 ,flt bill fornitxiorii imenonwrtra1A lt d states Trea income tax blank light bills sine SSen you Pdtaxes from five cents out were paying added taxes, i doUar thlq thirteen and a half cents u the ame, and we want you x aU of These direct taxesa x eletftric company ou Electric bill w To be exact about your c the dollar if lhe electric company Itl01k3 rff a not change theain few days, but IT long run fflnjfi a campaign again We have Me ind ourselves 1 ifl now But weIua 0 ramoai 94 9 cents 935 935 932 923 920 910 ffike one now DUJ auch a campaign will reit is your pocRettro IS rouUtoeCeatastatement in mind MORTGAGE SALE inKston County Michigan , , , , 1 beincr the place when the Cucuit Whereas, default has been made Lm , , T Ti4vtv,c, Court for the County of Livingston in the conditions of a certain mort, hdd of the prtmisei cjoseribed e made by William B Slider, a jnidjipiigaxiJJLsj much there PH1LATHEA NOTES that I TVitie NV1 11 u dicuiun ixinxl lat Suiiuay because of the MetiiM ,1,1and other proof Satsfactol71otHetge maUC P maid jnprtgafie or muciLeTTTrTiKTtrmf court now here that it cannot be single man, to John Q, Slider, dated 0f as may be necessary to pay the ,k th t 1 Wlll bv ascertained in what state or country and recorded November W,J9 in amount due on d mortfal jt,u, Faixs ilrayal Un,l I, ,l Mark 141072 Thi i a study of reside, and it further appearing to the satisfaction of the court now here that the unknown heirs of said defendants are necessary and proper parties to said cause and that the interest thesaid defendants or any of them j the office of the Register of Deeds , aforesaid, with 5 percent for the County of Livingston, Mich thereon and all legal costs, charge, attorney fees allowed by law, and any ,, , i sum or sums which may be paid by Whereassaid mortgagor has faileal , 1 TTwma,aflm in h t theundersignedmortgageeatO igan, in Liber 135 f Mortgages, on j and expenses, including the pages 10 and 11, and to make the payments of interest j names of said heirs are unknown taxcij ificd in said mortgage, 1 At A I to said affiant On motion of Shields Smith, attorneys for plantiff, it is ordered that the appearance of said defendants and their unknown heirs be en tered in this cause within tmee months from the date of this order and that within forty days plaintiff cause this order to be published tn the Pinckney Dispatch, of Pinckney, Michigan, said publication to be continued once in each week for six weeks in ,ucceseion and pursuant to the statute in such case made and which default has continued for a period of more than thirty days, said mortgagee has exercised the option provided in said mortgage to and hereby does declare the whole amount unpaid thereon, together with accrued interest, due and pay able forthwith, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and un paid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest the sum of 101811, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part before said sale, necessary to pro tect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as fol lows Past half of Southwest quarter, Section 36, T 4 N R 4 East, Michigan, that lios West of the creek, containing 70 acres of land, fBOfe or less Dated May 10, 1033 Thi KiMowhip of Hi, SunVnngV We hope all the community Kali will avaii themselves of this privilege of united study of thse helpful agatrr tinder pasagvs Also Pminder is given of the lied, White and Pue party at the home of Mrs Millie Klliott on Flag Day, June 14 The hostess wil sene refreshments, so no pot luck required, and everyone invited, all for a dime RED, WHITE AND 1JLCK PARTY STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, neld at trnr1tubate Oftiein Ue CiyoTj Howell in said County, on the a0th day of May, A D 1133 1iesent, Hon Wilis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Charles CVlins Kellogg, Deceased It appeatJT to tfce court that the PERCY ELLIS AUCnONfcftA Farm Salea a Speciality Pmckricy1fiorTcrt9Fl4, Red, White and llue, your colors so true I present their claims to John Q Slider, Stand for aI things that are best , at said Probate Office i Mortgagee Philatheas know that not just for Shields Smith, Attorneys for Mortjajee provided Joseph H Collins, This stiit involves and is brought Now therefore, by virtue of thiLsET BARTON to auiet title to the following des1 power of sale contained in said H I At Milforfl Mark that Grave of Yours cribed land Lot 182 of Crane and Brooks Plat of the Village now City of HoweU, Livingston County, Michigan, except the Northerly 24 feet there of Shields A Smith, Attorneys for Plantiff, Business 1 Address Howell, MieUgtm power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the t statute in such case made and providedfNOTTCE IS HEREBYGIVEN, that onAugust 19, 1933 at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Easterly, entrance to the Court House is th CUT d HowfU, I4r show Are the principles standing the tet Business Address Flaj of our land, inspire this dear McPherson Bk Bldg, Howell, Mich bttn1 Of Sunday school workers to bo Honest and true, loyal to you Philatheas Land of the Fhee Red, White and TUffe extends welcome to you luests who Avould join in our fun June Uth well jjo to the Elliotts you know Juts a dime wc aic asking earn one for 2500 or 2 ior 4500 3 for 65 Will Do the Work Before Decoration ,orn ta Mr anrf Mrg Loui, Clin j ton of this place on Saturday niornAny Kind of Granite I ing May 27 a dauhter Janet Sold on Mousy Back Outfaatet Lsnoir time tor presentation of claims J againvt uid estate should be limited1 anl that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjut all claims and demands against aid deceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased are requiredto aid court on or before the 2nd day of October, A D lJ33, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and ad justment of ail claims and demands against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this, order for three successive weeks J previous to said dmy of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county DrsHFC lSIGLER i PINCKNEY Office Houn 100 to 230 PTfc Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property aaa Lakq C Frontage a Specialty, 1 alto have chy property 0 tratfe Pinckney, Mick Pkette Ne ID C ALBERT FII0S1 Fire Wad fesurauce RcricRenting the Detroit Fire andt Marine Umyiace Co A true coy Willis Iyor Judge of Prwtute Ckbtja Parshall, Kgutr of Probst, i lipr j aaaaMatfiiiliL Tfa MncEney Dispatch Wednesday f Howell Howell Mick Theatre H C Gerkm, Mgr ter, Marion, sons, Dale and Kenneth were Sunday visitors at J D Whites K r Tus, WA, Tkur, May 30, 31, Jiui 1 His Latest Baseball Frolic JOE E BROWN IN ELMER THE GREAT A Base Ball Story Full of Fun For All the Famrtf Great Holiday Show Harry Langdon iv Tired Feet Vitaphone ActFIFI Dont Miss This Great Entertainmetn Its A Treat Frt, Sat, June 2, 3 Clyde Beaty and Anita Page in THE BIG CAGE c Big Circus in Town Bring the Kiddies Moran and Mack in Hypnotizing for Love Whispering Shadow No 5 Kiddies Mat Sat 2 P M Adm 10c 20c I A Sun, Mon, June 4 5 Sun Mat 2 P MCon Nancy Carrol and Paul Lucas in A KISS BEFORE THE MIRROR Comedy Two Black Crows in Africa Walter Winchel in Beauty on Broadway Magic Carpet c HAMBURG 1 r Tui,, June 6 MYSTERY OF THE WAX MUSEUM With Lowell Alwell Its a Thriller All in Colors Also Short Subject Wd, Thur, Fri, June 7, 8, 9, Slim Summerville Zazu Pitts in OUT ALL NIGHT With St Stephens Episcopal church filled with a most apprecia tive audience, and beautifully decorated with a profusion of the seasons blooms and the national colors Memorial Day was most fittingly observed Sunday afternoon The program was in charge of Miss Jule Adele Ball assisted by Miss Helen Wenderiem and Mrs Nellie E Haight as organist The program was as follows Opening remarks by Miss Ball song, Battle Hymn of the Republic, everyone, led by the choir of St Stephens prayer, lay reader, Arlain Taylor dialogue, upon Memorial Day, Russell Smith, Robert Dilliway and Robert Smith song, Tread Softly, A Soldier Lies Sleeping Here, Madge Jack, Lora Burnett, Frances Vanderwall, Mildred Jack, Mary Wallace, Janet Vanderwall, Lulu Nash and Florinc Parkinson with Mrs Clifford VanHorn at the organ recitation, A Sta For Me, Betty Kuchar salute e flag and pledge of allegiance, one pageant, The Evolution Development of the American Claudine Featherly, ELsie olfe, Georgia Bamulus, Ella Gray, Arlene Lear, Shirley Smith, Edna DeWolfe, Doris Smith, Rat ryn Dilliway and Eva DeWolle, ach carrying a different flag, including the Royal Standard of Eng land of 1607 and 1620, the Pre Revolution Colonial flag, Continental flag, Bunker Hill flag, Cambridge flag, First Navy Jack or Rattleinake flag, First Stars and Stripes, f Fort McHenry flag, Stars and Stripes by enactment of 1818, Old Glory reader, Miss Ball, 5j dard bearer, Kathryn Pilgrim tUMIUIUUIWIIItWUMIMUWIHItlMllMttmHWHHIItmtHlltttHtWimtniWl,M to f eve, and Flat DeV Mar and stanand 5 soloist, Dan J Noeker, who sang m The Sword of Banker HtH Starj Spangled Bather and TKeStory of Old Glory recitation, Mrs Maxine Swee closed fourth year of school here last Friday with a picnic Phyllis Kenaey has been shut in the last week with the mumps Mrs AJles and two sons, spent the last wek with her parents, Mr and Mrs 15 L Topping Mr Alles came for this week end and they returned to Detroit with him Mr and Mrs Carl Topping called Sunday on Mr and Mrs E L Topping and family Mr Dick Baxter and son, Richard of Detroit were guests Sunday at Mr and Mrs E N Braleys Mr and Mrs Vogel of Lansing were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr and Mie A J Holmes Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs B W Roberts A number from here attendedthe services Sunday evening at Gregory church in honor of the 10th and 8th grade graduates, Mr and Mrs M M Isham attended the funeral at Howell Monday for John Worthington A miscellaneous shower will be given this Monday night for Mr and Mrs Robert Sweet at Plain field church 25 young people of the M C S S cass with their teacher, Mrs A L Dutton met at the home of MiM Zula Clark Saturday night for their regular class party It being the sixth year Mrs Dutton has taught and chaperoned this class the occassion was celebrated by services of cutting a beautiful chocolate cake decorated with a May pole and streamers and six small candles which were lit by Mrs Dutton and after a few well chosen remarks by Trula Jackson thecandles were blown out by the new class Pres, Robert Sweet The M C S S class have presented 3 new married couples with beautiful pieces of silver and two Teeple Hardware AAllllllllltllHlllllllllllIlllllt1llllIIIlllll11lllllllllllltllltllllHIIIIUIIIIIIlllltlllltllllt Little Man, Kathryn Dilliway vocal solo, In Flanders Field, Kathryn De Wolfe dialogue, To the Unknown Dead Jeanne Bennett, Edwin Shannon, Jacqueline Queal, Glenn Bennett and Shirley Smith address Rev J Frances Sant, rector of St Lukes Episcopal church, Ypsilanti, who gave a masterful address and n nwUmt pW for worldpeace graduates with presents thu benedicclosing song, American tion, Rev Don M Dickerson, pastor of the Free Methodist church All wrrt to the eenuUu where flowers, were strewn on the graves of the soldier dead by the children Ann andtmefor faithfuhrpssirr ing every class party for six years, twelve months in the year which was presented to Ferris Cakey The M C S S class elected The following officers for the ensuing year Pres Robert Sweet Vice Preirr Mary Er Clark Treas,ZuTa Clark Sec, Elizabeth Anderson Mr and Mrs H, J Dyer and Patricia Comstock called on Mr and Mrs, B W RubeiU SrrnUay Mr Robert Dutton and Orrin Dutton of Waukeeny, Kansas were visiting with their brothers, A L rrd O DuttoTfrthis week O Mrs MUV Stafford of Whitmore Take is sp wing some time wtth her granedujghter, Mrs Walter Many were presentfrom Arbor, Detroit, Lansing, Owosso and Webster besides those from Mowers anj Mowr, Hamburg Mr anj Mrs George Greiner had The Bible Vacation School in as guests last week Mr and Mrs charge of Miss Lydia Greedus of gam Lutz and daughter, Loretta, Detroit, field worker of the Alichij Martin Greiner and wife Mr Julia se of the Episcopal church, Greiner and Joseph Greiiur all of gan diocet will close Friday evening with a Detroit with i at S Dan sion in evening Slayton CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS j imHWiiuuMiiuiiinimiiiiuiiiiniiiiuniiiiiuiiimitiiuiiuJiiiiiiuiiinuM pageant to be presented Stephens Kptstopa church The Hoy Scouts and Scoutmaster J Noeker met in regular ses1 O O F hall Wednesday Most of the evening wis spent in rehearsing the pay, J After Dark, which they will pre sent in the near future The person al of the play is Lee Bennett, Mani Bennett, IVcsphore BourbonClifford Broegman, Jack DilliRobert Dilliway, Alger Lee, Noeker, Russell Smith and CHUBBS CORNERS Mrs Miton Betterly, Mrs Duncan Monroe of Byron andMrs Win Mercer were Sunday dinger guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Allison Mrs Harry Coley were in Pontiac last Wednesday Mrs Minerva Gilchrist of Bowling Green, Ohio, spent the week end with Loyal Gilchrist and wife Rebecca Reed spent Thursday niglit with Helen Mary Haller Mrs Pauline Aymor and Mr Leo Duffey of Owosso called on Gloria Aymor at the C Kingsley home Sunday afternoon The Misses Estclle and Ernestin Musson of Howell were Friday afternoon callers of Marjorie Allison Mr, and M rs An drew Cam pbe I were Sunday guests at the C Kingsley home Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner entertained company from Detroit Sunday School closed Friday, the Hacher giving the scholars a marsh mallow roast Mr and Mrs J N Brigham and Mr McGlennon and daughters Howell spent Sunday in Dearborn the Thursday guest of Mr and Mrs Thos, MosherJ and family Edsrl Roberts The Chubbs Corners All Stars Sunday played ball with Pinckney Sunday, a4 von, with the score 8,to 5 ly W nais, way, James Wayne Williams Mrs Mary E spending u few days with her cousin, 1 , ,, M Jlt Howell, in Royce has been and Mrs Arthur Wright and daughter Rose, were in Lansing one day last week Mrs Grace McDowell company with Mrs McDowell cousins, Mr and Mrs Roy Hougland she attended the annual Hoagland reunion at the Charles family Mr and Mrs Mrs Ed Hoiscl ami daughter wore Sunday dinner guests of Mrs B J Uaushoer Mrs Herbert Ifau returned to St Clair with Mrs Leslie Maycock Tuesday for two weeks visit Henry Norton, wife ana daughters, Phylis and Vivian, Mr and Mrs Ray Saxon, Detroit, visited at the Norton farm Sunday Lewis Rcdinger and family vbii in Brighton Sunday Summer Frisbec and family ate Sunday dinner at Albin Pfaus Mr and Mrs Harold Garock i isiled Horace Ha ever ing Bruce Roberts and sons visited at Chester Berrys owe of Barman near Holly Mr and Mrs Earl C daughter, Arlene, visited brother, Gordon Lear, near Ypsilanti Sunday Mr and Mrs Leon Lansing Royces MARION Mrs Peter Rcdinger spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Rcdinger in Howell Mr and Mrs Harry Holland, Mr and Mrs Harry Lavcy, Detroit, Lear and Mr Lears and family evening B Royce of spent Sunday with Mr mother, Mrs Mary E Royce Her niece, Miss Maxine Royce of Owosso is spending a few days with her The Hamburg Tigers defeated the nine of the Hulbert Athletic Club of Detroit Sunday afternoon with an overwhelming victory of 21 tol The battery for Detroit was, Roth and Mel and Wood and Radtke for Hamburg Wood struck out fifteen men Home runs were made by Weber and Baker and base hits by Weber and summary of the game three Radtke The follows Detroit Hamburg The Tigers R H 000 000 001 1 3 203 015 46 21 17 will play Brighton at kmu Granger and childH Mr an Mrs D H Hoover, daugh Brighton next Sunday afternon Mrs Marie Shehan spent Sunday with Dexter relatives Mr and Mrs Edward VanHwi of Detroit were Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker Dr C B Gardner and wife of Lansing and Mrs EUaa Gardner were Thursday supper guests of the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner Mr and Mrs Lee Lavcy had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey7Har ryrtolta n amPwtfeo f Detroit Dr R Johnstone and wife of Chicago spent the week erd and Licoration Day with her parents, Mr and Mrs W J Nash Mrs Patsy Kennedy, Mrs Jams Uoche were Thursday dinner ucsL of Mrs Eliza Gardner Fred Bortz and wife of Ypsilanti were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs John Martin The Misses Rita and Loretta Roche of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Russell West and family of Mt Pleasant spent the week end with Mrs James Roche Sunday callers ot ulrandMrs Fred Bowman were Mrs Margaret Flintoff and son, Paul, Mrs Johns and daughter of Howell, Mr and Mrs Henry Isham and son, Claude, of Chelsea E A McKelvy and family of Pittsburg are spending the summer at Rush Lake Myron Dunning of Detroit spent Decoration Day with Mr and Mrs N O Frye August Strass entertained a group of relatives and friends from Detroit at his home at Rush Lake Tuesday Russcl Roberts of near Gregory was a week end guont of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and J nons of Lansing spent Decoration Day with Mrs Flora Darrow, in automatic tectric irons bring new ironing comfort If you havent seen the changes in electric irons during the past few years, youve a surprise in store for you The new models boast so many improye ments and refinements that you will hind them a revelation Changes in appearance, in design, in balance, in ironing surface, rnJbest of ailin comfort ind efficiency The new irons are lighter and easier to handle, speedier to work with, and they produce better result Erpripped with automatic hfrat rnnrrol, tripy fliminatpall danger of scorching With beveled edges, they glide over finest linens, light dresses, delicate fabrics and make them raarvelously smooth and dainty Their ease of operation will delight you Turn in your old iron NOW for one of these new advanced models Automatic Electric Irons 650 and up Sold by Hurritcare Stores, Department Stores, Electrical Dealers, Jewelers and THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Mrs R G Sigler j Washtenaw County O E S at Saline attended the Convention of Monday after Mr and Mrs S E Darwin, Seth Darwin and wife spent Sunday at their farm near Pinckney OLD SHOES WANTED The county welfare committee are 1 urgently in need of footware for many of those who are on the welfare on account of unemployment Anyone having any old shoes or footwear will be rendering much benefit to them if they will leave same atthe store of Miss Nellie Gardner M J Hoisel, Supervisor Sale Bilk PRINTED wfixedl work of dwble S Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters and Margaret Curlctt were in Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon U Jufcm9r3saNum X3 m V ThwdamPfcpatch Wednesday, May 31, 1933 V J,l Iff The Pinckney Dispatch rite rod at he IosUfflce J at Pinckney, Mich as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a y in Advance AUL CURLETT fcgS PUBLlSrtR utiNiiNuimuuiHummm m r tintiuiunii Cash Specials for June 2nd3rd SUGAR, 10 lb cloth bag 49c FLOUR, HOWELL, 24 12 lb sack 55c Mr and Mrs J P Doyle were in Howell Saturday FULL FOUNTAIN SERVICE IS NOW AVAILABLE HERE I SUNDAES 10c SODAS 10c CRUSHED FRUIT SUNDAES 15c II BARRYS DRUG STORE lllHlllllinilllBltmiHUIIltlUIHIIIllllltltlllllllllllllllllltllUltUIItUHMI 9BR P G SOAP, 10 bars GREEN TEA, R W, 12 lb pkg 25c 15c ORANGE, GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 3 cans 25c PUFFED WHEAT, 2 pkgs 17c PREPARED MUSTARD, qt jar 14c EATWELL SALAD DRESSING, qt RAISINS, seeded or seedless, 2 pkgs WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, lb 23c 13c 25c TSUP, M oz bottle C Mr and Mrs Will Cooper were, Jackson visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons were in Jackson last Thursday Mr find Mrs W C Miller were in Dttioit one day last week Edward Steptoe of Dexter called upon his aunt, Mrs Maine Shchan j j Sunday Gerald Reason has secured a position at the Howell Electric Motors Miss Susie Eajncii of Detroit was a Monday caller of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Mr and Mrs Orville Xah Joe J Standick and wife were in Ain Arbor Moiday Ciar1 Stewart and wif ox Birnj inghain were Sunday calVrs of Mr Tiil Mrs Pert Hooker Mr and Mrs Xorboil Lavey of Detroit were Sunday guests of his parents,Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Mr and Mrs Fred Artz and children of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs M J Reason John Wagoner who conducts the Jllll1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIStllllllllllllllllllllIUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlHIIIHi dance hall at Patterson Lake has IS m v taken out a 12 beer license and started selling Saturday night Dr and Mrs J E Curlett, daughter, Mary, and grandson Junior, of KosevPle visited at the homo nf Mrs H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Mvb jL Weekly Trip Made to Detroit 1 H PAUVIOtlVE SOAP, 3cakes CODFISH 1 lb box T9c Elizabeth Curlett Sunday Parley Miller leaves this week f o r Chic ago an d W isconsin JiLthe 19c CH KGNNEDY HHONEU23F3 WF lFI TVER irtrests of the Oozo Co of Howell He expects to be gone for some J time J Tlrvii MrCuskey who has ire,,, lv it, Detroit for a number of J years ha moved to Oak Grove where he K working a farm lumi then The editor of the Dispatch while in Lansing last week called upon Wid fft 2 Fri, Sal i i CVanWi ikle, former Pirrrkmyi ite and found him feeling pretty good He has been ill i Sunday guests of Mrs Sarah Carr wire 3lr and Mrs James Greene of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr, Mr and Mrs Donald Carr and Miss Susie Earn on of Betrait WFJ1 IUIS Mrs Sarah Carr is spending a IS c U Campfirc Marshmallows, 1 lb Y7 1 Corn, DelmenteGolden Bantamo 2 can lOcf Mi f Salad Prosing, All Am, qt jar I Nation Wide Flour, 24 12 lbs 75c 1 I 1M I I WMM S SiT I Poit TeAieSrlargfcpkg Apple Butter, Fancy Grade qt 17c I as ILI Seet Pickles, 16 oz jar 15c i i f We are prepared to quote Low Summer Prices for first half June delivery Trices wiltaWance during the summer Be Smart and Order Now TERMS CASH ON DELIVERY Thos Read Sons 6c 21c I couple of weeks in Detroit j 5 T T jg Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer of 5 CalUlTiet Baiting POWCierJb Can 2 5C I Webbenille were Sunday guests ofig 2 Mr and Mrs William Mercer Is m r rh, AU,ti,,tt, 1,1,1,,r,ub 1 Catsup, oz bottle IOc joyed a theatre party at the Howell Theatre last Friday night They were chaperoned by Mesdames Fred Read, Wayne AtLcc and L G Devereaux W E Darrow took a load of cattle to Morenci for M J Reason one day last week Mr Reason and Mr Davenport of Warwick, N J are shipping two carloads of milch cows to New Jersey One from Morenci and one from Dexter The City of Straits Lodge of Dcroit will pay their annual visit to Pinckney on Saturday, June 10, At his Tune a soft ball game vvTT Te played in the village square between City of Straits and Livingston Lodge Pinckney The banquet will follow this and them the visiting lodge wif exemplify the third degree Tlvre 1 sellers 7specially for the district schoon in i riva communities The summer schools and county normals are m Catsup, H oz bottle Corn Starch, 16 oz pkg Crackers Hekmans, 2 lbs Reason Sons 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiitimiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiSi wjmK seem to than then The district school je many r n are jobs for, Hew John Jones and wife of Munger spent several days last week D and Mrs 1 L jsigler M7l with Sunday guests of Mr a u Louis Coyk were Mr and Mr Anderson Wright and S Lorec of Detroit Mr and Mrs John Martin had aSaturday guests Mr and Mrs ejl Burleson and Miss Lucile Bennett of Lansing Mrs turning them out faster than they can be absorbed by the schc ds Some of the schools in this ion have had a dozen or more appicants J James Martin were and teachers have been hired as low as 35 per montfh Most of them have been getting around 70 Mr and Mrs, Fred Head had as week end guests Frank Peters und wife of Jackson, Mr and Mrs James Cleland and family of Fulton Mr, and Mr, Herbert Peters daughter, Barbara, of MarineMrs Cleland and son, Stanley, remained for a week vMt The Pinckney junior oft ball team lout to Chubhs Comers here last Sunday X to Their team was as follows A Kennedy, p Ralph Clinton, c P Singer, lb K Smith, 2b JLamb, 3b C Hattl W Darrow, M Amburffcy, outfield The ChubUs Corners team wax 3 ranger, p Lindsay, c Stanley Smaka, Wayne Wagner, Chas Smith Lloyd Hendee, Kingsley, Gerald Ditikl, fU Pinckney playa a return game there Sunday Mrs Eliza Gardner, Mr and Mrs Chas Kunciinan visited Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk at Howell Sunday afternoon Tuesday guests of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint and Mr and Mis Francis Martin and son of cwci Mr, and Mrs Fred Swarthout and soi Jlcndon, of Lowell, Mrs lev, Piadlcy, Mrs Sada Morun and Slaughters ol Flint spent the week ,and,hd with Mr and Mrs S E SwurCity, ihouU Wv her that Frank Bell and Arthur Haivsencahl who arc at the reforestation concentration caflip at Battle Creek are in quarantine as MasMncahl has faPen a victim to thf eKls, Uussei IfftMl has becn appointed manager of the publication depart ment of the Michigan Daily Mr Head has been employed in the advertisfng department of the Daily gince entering the U of M two years ago Chaa Reason wa,s a Lansing visitor Saturday M r Jiarjcy 1 almcrt M and r Fred Bowmanwm m Hu sell Sat urday Miss jrucu Voung and t, of Detroit called on frieuls Tuesday, Mr and Mr Kdward BigcJow a lid son, Jak, of Lanng visits Ejiu iiilncr Sunday Mann here 1 s Miss Hernadine Lynch and Gene Chandler of Kalamazoo spent Decoration Day with Mrs Mary Lynch Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs Frunkit Leland were Mr and Mrs Henry Ishani and son, Claude, of Chelsea, Mrs Anna Erwin and Mrs Will Wright of Owosso spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr and Mrs John Martin Mrs Gerald Reason and daughter, Shirley, the Misses Helen IVitros and Viirfcinia Darrow and Steve Gerycz were in Jackson Saturday Mrs James Roche had as Sunday dinner guests Mrs Roche Shchan and children of Ann Arbor, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norine, of Howell, Emmctt Roche of Lansing and Jimmic Roche of Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Dick Jeflroy and son, Francis, of Ann Arbor were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Bert Hoff and wife of HoweH were Friday calUrs of Mrs Slisa Gardner t tJ Q The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, Mmy 31 1933 Our Pet Peeve Along the Concrete mtwow JVOUTIB SURE FAMHV WEP HOME WORK A couple of men bad been out pretty late the night before and they were comparing notes the following day My wife lectured me for half an hour How did you get along with yours The other man groaned miserably You got off light, he said Yon dont know what its like to be mar rled to a schoolteacher She dldnt say much when I came home but she looked me in the eye and made me sit up till I had written out must be home every night by nine oclock 100 I times on a slatePathfinder Maga zine WOULD HAVE FOUND OUT No Hurr , you lOOKf A IC Ysu DD faST WAIT A MlWUte ILL St WHAT WB CAM PlWO UftfcPS A COAT veY APLV IS TMWIte ON ABOUT THAT w6 CAM GlVC HUA itTAIftl ILL OWT T HtftlS WAKM COAT, MV JOOO MAN lT ONLY NMC5 A raw euTtbws 5w0 ON AND A PATCH OKI THE SLBtva A Sfifc N YiMST SAVE A lor OP H u flNNEY OF THE FORCE I MAVC to MAKE W IM BHJJY Jiisr r A ACCIDENT NO Suit Tnenes By Ted OLoufhUn The Word Hunt iV 01 OU fcfOItT AW Ol WOJoeit if Yir COULD TELL Mfc WOW TCPmLL A , COUPifc WORPS A PicTioWARV OW TVB TAi,B OVER THBRC MELF YoufcJEELJSTW HOW ARM YOU MAKtwO OUT OFFICER AELL, SOR WOT SO COOP YO wOMpet, WHY TMEY PowT HAVE INPX pA BtO BOOK L0IK SMATTER POP In The Nick Of Time By C M PAYNE ij yf Wonder why Wall Street was ever so called Ever gone up against it, old man Share Atike Smith got married The evening of his first payday he gave his hride 14 of the 1 salary and kept only a dol lar for himself But the second payday Smith gave hTsrrtfeJUand kept 14 himself Why, John, 8hecrieflTn injured tones How on earth do you think I can manage for a whole week on a paltry dollar Earned if I know, he answered I had a rotten time myself last week Its your turn nowMontreal Gazette Marki I have some wonderful Ideas, said the home town friend, hut they re quTrerrwnev for their development1 Thats the trouble these days said Senator Sorghum Every time you show a statesman an Idea that carries a dollar mark he nibs It out and puts in a question mark Nasty FuhertThe dentist examined me and told me 1 had a large cavity that needed tilling HerbertDid he suggest any particular course of study for itPathfinder Magazine Could Put Up With It Well, Tommy, are you glad to sec me Oh I dont mind, aunt And anyway, Daddy said he didnt expect youd stop longStray Stories Magazine BOBBY THATCHERUrgent By GEORGE STORM ID JUST LIKE TO KNOW IF THE COUSTABLE IS GOWNA RIO THE TOWM OP STRAY DOGS uxe HE SAID00 OVER TO THE POUND, TMAXS SACK OF THE FIRS HOUSE, AMD SEE F HE5 DOWS ANVTMIMG ABOUT IT TO A TOuO MR FlTTS THATS WH6RS 1 WAS GOIU EXCEPT HED A TOO UP A LOTTA TIME TALKIU TO we, UK5 HE DOES ABOUT NOT speuoin MV Mousy SO FOOLISH Betrayed Sny what do yon mean by telling Smith that f was a blockhead Why, It Isnt a secret, is It Philadelphia Evening Bulletin WRONG SURROUNDINGS That picture is one 1 painted ta keep the wolf from the door Indeed Then why dont you hnng It on the knob where the wolf can see it KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES Yea, Professor OAWtfONlT F r ONLY HADNT UOST MY HVPNOTTC POWBR PERHAPS IT HA ReruRNCD MAvee PROFESSOR 6POMONI WAS MISTAKEN WHEN HE SAID I NO LON5BR HAD TH6 HYPNOTIC GiNT itL see X HOfVEV, PLEASE Truth Telling Elderly SisterSo Mr Ooldkatch said I had teeth like pearls And what did you say Young BrotherOh, nothing ex cept that you were gradually getting used to themBrooklyn Dally Eagle Usual Way AuntThe first thing Maud did with her legacy was to buy a dozen new hats UncleAh T was afraid the money would go to her headStray Storiaa Magazine Up to Data Miss Younglelgh must be much r than she pretends to be How Is that I asked her If she had read Aesops Fables and she said Yes as soon as they appeared Frankfurter Illut trlerte Rare as Raw Maat Whats so rare as a day in Jnnef quoted the poetic one, An evening that my daughter spends at home, growled the oldfash ioned dadCincinnati Enquirer S ,V v tffrr rc vi m The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 31, 1933 THE MAY DAY MYSTERY By OCTAVUS ROY COHEN Cfepjrrisbt by Octavo Roy Gabon WNU tervic tSYNOPSIS l ,0mm to see i ate t he l AstaJaette Peytaa, mitr 1 UM University 1 Marfan resent Paterae Taajnwa anaa tiewa to Ivy Weka, venteooyearasa coed, aadl ttWe ia atanar ecoae, the tension bate eacteasol by Mas Vernon, another student, reproachta Ivy for brealdii a date with haw Thayer and Vernon threaten aacb other Lry Watch, Ivys hrothar, profesaor at tba fcaJvaraHy, appealed to by Tany to and his aiatere friendship with Thayar Welch and Tany ara ia lava Wakh does not see what ha aaa da la tha matter Tany than tails him aha la married to Thayar, but ia hia wifa enJy ia ami Larry datermiaas to aaa Thayar and ad hia aeaodatiaa with Ivy Tony perauadea aim to wait until aha has appealed to bar husband She visits hint at a fraternity house Mas Vara, living ia tha soma housa, arrival Tony ands bar visit to Thayar and de parts Vornsa laavas tba housa almost lnaaadiataiy aftarwards, in a stats of excitement , Wakba appeal to Ivy is fruitless Ha deter to see Thayar Despite Ivys protestaka dnes so, and after he leaves Car fpat housa Janitor, finds Thayer dead, Tba Marland bank is robbed, tha laapinff with 100,000, after being hot aaa apparently badly wounded Jim Han vey, iamous detective, grotesquely abase, and good natured comes to investigate the robbery Randolph Fiske, the bank president, tells Haavey he Iwlteves Max Vernon was driving the car in which the robber got away CHAPTER VIContinued 9 He meant it yes Rut I knew gati SwTW do it I was merely trying htm out of his despondency lightness and brightness were ting But there was nothing I could do about it And her No one In the worltT could have needed or wanted money more than Max Vernon thought he did Reuipmr ber that The last time I saw him wae April twentyeight when he begged me for a loanand I again refused On May first, a little after two joclock, this bank was robbed of more nflhaB one hundred thousand dollars I m terribly afraid that Max Vernon was implicated in that holdup MBecaute you recognized his car That is only the beginning, Haa4My, When I remembered after txcltement diedjaapjHHBKh ty e o t VT ure tall handsome, suave, worldly nothing collegiate about him How Idr About twentythree or four And his connection with Vernon Thats what worries me They hecame friendly from the start Max looked np to Thayer, and I think Thayer had a supreme contempt for Vernon But that didnt prevent the older man from bleeding Max How Cards, I believe And if any credence is to K given the rumors which followed Thayer to Marland he was quite expert in manipulating them In the past two years, Han vey, about forty thousand dollars worth of checks drawn by Vernon in favor of Pat Thayer have passed through this hank Hanvey was silent for a moment Interesting chap, this Thayer Kegular college hustler, eh I think so He must have had a rather hypnotic manner because every time I suggested to Max that perhaps their twohanded game wasnt entirely straight, I found Id stirred up a hor nets nest He bitterly resented any criticism of his friend And Im sure that the five thousand dollars Vernon owed when he came to me was represented by a note he had given Thayer to cover a gambling debt And it was because of this that Vernon has been arrested for Tha ITS murder If Xoo You see, noone but myself knows how deeply involved Max Wr non was Financially, that is He was arrested largely on circumstantial evidence, and because It devel oped ihat they had Had a birter quarrel on the campus leaa than an hour before Thayer was killed, About what The idea eeepw to be that Thayer stole Vernons rtrl Mmm Nevity business Thayer roust bare been an awful careless young man It doesnt look good for the boy, Hanveyy Thayer gets all his money and a iote that he cant possibly pay ThepThayer steals the one thing left torernonhis girl Of course we can lie, but I fancy that even to a Man I Never Fool Around With Killings Theyre Too PogGoned Messy youngster like Vernon, the loss of a j ladys affections could cut pretty deeply But well go a step, farthen Well say that it not onlytmakes him furious, but also opens his eyes It makes him understand that Pat vaneed on tfee at balk of Jim Hanvey, I want to ahake hands with you, Hanvey, he said heartily All my life Fye wanted to meet a real detective Hanvey grinned like a kid Whatrha doing, Reagantaking me for a buggy ride I mean it The local chief turned on Fiske Do you know who this feller ia, Mr Fiske Hes the cops delight He never makes a mistake Say, wait a minute Reagan 1 ruess Ive missed more easy ones than any man in the country Honest I have But my people dont advertise the failures so awful prominent Hooey said Reagan with hearty admiration And the minute I heard you were In town I followed you here I want you to do me a favora big one Yen r Take charge of two rasps here the robbery of this hank and the mur der over at the college Man I never fool around with killings Theyre too doggoned messy Youre handling this bank thing, aint you Maybe Then youll have to take on the other Whyr Because, announced Reapran crisply, theyre tied up tight together I dont know how they were done, but Ive got the baby who did em both or knows who did This feller killed Thayer and then came over here and copped the mill pay roll Whats his name Vernon Maxwell Vernon Randolph Ffske looked pleadingly at Hanvey, and the Gargantuan detective slowly extended his hand to Reasan Done with you, said Jim If you really want me, Ill take charge But If I do, things are to be handled my way Oh, boy Reagan was enthusiastic Take my word for It Hanvey youre the boss I wont do nothing but hang around and listen Wrong, grinned Jim Youre gonna talkand youll start right now Well, that beln the case Ill say that I wouldnt like to be In this kids shoes I guess you want to know all the dope Ive got on Vernon, dont you Sure Randolph Fiske starteToThferrupL I told Hanvey A big fleshy paw was raised in admonition id rather hear this direct from Reagan, if you dont mind The banker nodded and Reagan proceed eu First, the robber was using Max Vernons car and Its a tentoone bet that Vernon was driving it Second, after the robbery occurred Vernrm Howe About Back to Recovery Temperance Hard Times Not Rare s a By ED HOWS I N READING 1 lately encountered the following sentence America can move forward to a new system That will solve our present difficulties, but cannot move back to recovery I admit It Is an impressive and hijrhsoundins paragraph, hut denounce it as nonsense It Is precisely backward we must go to recovery back to the old economy in public and pri vate affairs In marching forward recklessly we have reached a dangerous position we cannot maintain we must retreat back to safety, and reform our linea for another advance see One of the worst American onlamIties was adoption of the prohibitory law, for the reason that opposition to it become general, and apparently though not actually whisky won a victory Whisky is bad stuff, but in the row over prohibition really a de mand of sober men for a sounder temperance measure the unthinking gained the impression that temper ance is a bad idea The whisky Idea was thus encouraged as never before in our history The wisest and best men of all ages have placed temperance near the head of their recommendations Let the sane remember that temperance Is still the best word In the common sense language Frequent hard times with our money affairs are ho more unnatural than are frequent hard times with our stomachs, our love affairs, or hard times because of too much rain, wind or snow Ours Is a hard times world one should have a cyclone cellar constantly handy to which to retreat Every day something happens to cause all of us to regret we did not watch out more constantly yesterday when the weather was fair ae GOOD TASTE TODAY By EMILY POST Author el Etiquette, the Blue Boo of Social Usage, The Personality of a HouseH Etc , I Hanvey, he said, WTTT a firm add in his tones Im fond of that I bo I dont believe theres anything ftjsjtcatly wrong with him Ive told ye everything, hoping that Ive overlooked seme point which may prove to be In his favor Maybe, suggested Hanvey soTTTy maybe you have I hope so I dont want to see Max Vernon get Into trouble Gosh Hanvey uncrossed his legs with considerable difficulty It seems like what youve told me Indicates that hes in trouble enough Every thing links him up with a bank robbery I realise thatRandolph iriilre on to Steel City Ive just come back from there How far Is Steel City Eighty miles from Birmingham A hundred miles from here He carried his car to a dealer and dickered for a new one on a tradein basis Next morning they closed the deal and Vernon turned In his old car on a new one, and paid the differencetwelve hundred smackerBin cash Now the funny part, Hanvey, is that from all I can gather Vernon has been broke for about a month V What makes youthink that He tried lu burrow muuey several placesand didnt get It Now I ask you this If a man is dead broke one week, how does it happen that the next week he buys a new expensive car and pays twelve hundred iu cash on the deal Hanvey nodded Sounds queer, Reagan And then what Plenty Reagans face was beaming with pardonable pride I discovered that when Vernon traded in his car, there was something missing the floor rug Floor rug, eh What does that mean It means this Im sure Mr Fiske, here, has told you all about the robbery andTJoMrrBurlte and the stick I hope the sane did not neglect to note that the oppressed man who attempted to kill the President Elect at Miami, Flfl, and wounded four and killed one In the crowd, gave as his excuse for the desperate act 1 He had long suffered indigestion paths ftr his stornnrhr 2 He hated lresidents and rich men generally He confessed, also to mAkinc 20 s dav as a bricklayer, to losing SJOO nt the dog races In Miami, and hfld a considerable sum of money on his per son when arrested As lr00 people witnessed the shooting, the shooter, when arraigned in court, offered to plead guilty, but the judge appointed three lawyers, at public expense, to attend him also three physicians to relieve his indigestion Congress has not been more liberal and prompt In looking after the op pressed than was this Miami Judge e It has never been quite understood In London why Oscar Wilde did not tit along with his wifemhf tlip wornen have asserted for years, was so pa tient, kind and womanly they cannot understand why any man should refuse to live with iter A recent English bonk prints a story that may explain the mystery Oscar Wjlde was admittedly a very brilliant man wherever he ap peared, crowds attended to hear his conversation It is probable lie repeated a good deal, as all husbands do, arid this repetition of old sinincs and jokes must have been more fa miliar to his wife than to others Anyway, whenever and vherever Oscar Wilde hegan bis brilliant con versation his wife left the room sha had heard him so often she was tired THE COMING OUT OF A DEBUTANTE In other days a coming out party was not only of vital importance to the debutante for whom ll was given, and to her own friends but ol Interest to society as a whole, which went to the ball or to the comingout tea and made its decision as to the debutantes social qualifications To put Imrse shows and dog shows, country fairs and debuts In the sarin category is perhaps dsiu,ving to illusion, but it is not at all far from the truth A dance, instead of a ball, would Include only the intimate friends o the hostess all liie seasons debu tantes and younger dancing men This would mean that the dauglitei is presented only to her mothers best friends, to whom he is obiously well known, and to the girls of Iter own age In other days the social success ot a debutante depended lu a giva degree upon the approval or dowager hostesses who invited tier to their dinners and to sit in their opera Uives If they Mid not approve thev left her more or less man toned Today, this power of i he dowagers does not exist The debutante who i liked by other debutantes Is invited everywhere Een the mothers or the debutantes let nlore the detached dowagers have little or nothing to say abat the Invitations of the youngest generations Normally, then, let us sa that the modern debutante s stilt brought out occasionally at a ball, more oft en a dance, and most often at a tea either wih darning or without Or perhaps the debutante 1s not intro duced at all Perhaps she herself gives a dance, to which she Invites none but her own personal friends, both girls and boys Or perhaps she gives a theater party with suppoi afterwards, or perhaps she gives a dinner at little tables There is n limit to the tye of cnjcrlainment to be given and no exactionarTo the number of invitations Or let us suppose that her mother wants to introduce her formally without giving a party at all Nothingcould be simpler, or more conveniently proper She need merely have the daughters name engraved beneath her owh on an oMiliary visiIing card and send this card In a small en Veiope which fits It, to her entire visiting list At nil events no milter what the to dance welland who hasnt nart ner appealstaya away trorn dances and chooses some other field for her pleasure, that of the bridge table, or flie golf course fer example To day it does not so much matter what she does, so long as she can learn to do something as well us If not better than, anyone else e 1933 by Emily Post WNU Service Wouldnt Desert Mate When some white storks left Snth Africa for a spring flight to Oct and Holland one with a hrok was lett behind near a small A few days afterward Its male turned and the two birds roamed ihe veldt for nearly three weeks uniil the invalid was able to start the imig night my leg A n Splittinq Headaches ijmmm he learned vkv she was always miserable and found out about NR Tablets Natures Remedy Now she grts along line with everybody This safe, depend able, allvPRrtable laxative brought quick rebel and quiet nerve hnrmw it ctaaied ieV eyiteea of poitoaoo wastemade bevel actieei easy aad Kfular Thome Ja take MR dirty It each aiwt, gtumwaTwmuSE 1 Mmhabitism1M No bad after electa At yoor dniggisteiTjc Tl I llC Quick relief for acid mdiKt I UlVlb linn, heartburn Only 10c 1 PARKERS HAIR BALSAM M Dendroff Stope Hair FtUlnf Inpejfta Celec and I Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair I e ud flOO at Drasciati Hleeex Chew WbPetobeeneNT FLORtSTON SHAMPOO Ideal for ue in eonnectionwith ParkeraHair BalaamMakmi the hair aof t and fluffy 60 eente by mail or at nruej icta HiftcoxChetaieal Work Patcborue Nx Dread the Unknown Mystery magnifies danger as the fog the sun party may be the debutante receives with her mother, who stands nearest the door, and the debutante close heside her No one else stands in line Her best friends who are asked to receive are merely ex pocted to wear lightcolored dresses and no hats In the afternoon At an evening dance there Is no way of distinguishing those who receive from any of the other guests At an ordinary tea those who pour or In any way aid the hostess, wear hats A debutante tea Is the only exception On the other hand It is hesf that nil rules of convention h up guy potshotted each other The feller must have been hit pretty hard because there was blood on the floor of the bank and a trail of blood between the front door and the curb Aint that so, Mr Fiske Yes It was rather plentiful, too I11 say it was Now, then, its natural to suppose, aint It, that this ialooka was bleeding pretty free and spoke In a low, strained voice And perhaps Im doing hira a favor How m Because, explained the banker, Td rather see Vernon convicted of complicity In a holdup than electro cuted for murder Hanvey scratched his head Tm all up In the air, Mr Fiske Youre talking about murder, and I dont know anything about any murder Who got bumped off and what has fon got to do with It , ifj happened at the collegeMar Hajhsfl universityjust before this bank Maf robbed day before yesterday Max Ttrnon was arrested for the killing tke minute he returned to the campus yesterday evening I see Who arrested hlmn The local police Mmhmrn They aure are h1 on In arrests Guess they feel theyve t keep In practice Whose mur was Vernon arrested for A man named ThayerPaterson Thayer They call him Pat College student Yes I guess youd call him that He came to Marland two years ago and entered the junior class He would have graduated next month Ugly rumors followed blm here They aid he had been Invited to leave the two northern colleges which he had attended He waa picturesque fig lea sy when he piled Into the back or Ivernoni car If It was the boys car Well take that for granted Anyray he was bleeding That blood ,ould have gone over all the floor rug, because we got to remember that man who has Just robbed a bank ouldnt be fool enough to sit on the ick seat of any car Chances were e w1ascurted up orr the floor Xow7 then, I Just naturally believe It would lave been common sense for Vernon md the other guy to have lost that jloodstalned rug, becaose it would jave looked pretty queer If they ladnt Hanvey blinked MYou aint ho odys darnfool, John Reagan Thanks Now, theres one more leup, I looked at the car Vernon traded In and Jimthere was blood right by the sills, just where it would vave been left if It had run over the loor rug before the rug was thrown iway Cet what that means It roves that there was a floor rug there originally Sure does John Then, Interrogated Randolph FNIte Ihopefully, youre positive, Mr Rea gan, that Max Vernon was mixed up In the robbery of this bank The case against film looks aboJt two hundred proof, Mr FNke TO B, OONTIJCVED of if Oscar, being a great per might have thought her action insulting, and started a row, e e e T often say literature Is shiftless stuff that no one actually cares much for It except publishers, aLd their hired men, the writers I mean no special condemnation of writers or publishers Kverv Thing In life FYrtTrsmr tTr frequent finiltfrmi Ing Ir is the fate of men nothing atnoriL us is very good or satisfactory We must select the her in everything, and get along with it as comfortably as we can e e e Lincoln Steffens lately wrote Voth Ing is done finally, nothing is known positively arid completely Thtvfir gnorigrumbling end gnml writing, but I cannot see how anyone will be able to get anything out of It, beyond a litHe intellectual thrill Mr Steffens has again reminded me of my weakness again marie me uncomfortable If this is the object of writing, Then Lincoln Steffens is a good writer e e e It is related in sacred history that the tirst woman, as soon as Jod created her from one of Adams ribs, had natural modestly, and wished to clothe her nakedness This modesty on the part of live had a fine growth among women for centuries until lately e e e I lone knew a man who wns accepted by people of his town as a conservative He died penniless the other day, as a result of hthnfc caught In traps he had Issued warnings arainst all his life , 1I3 Bell SyndicateWXU Service qualified by those of local custom Meaning merely that under usual circumstances it is better to do as your neighbors do, than to attempt conspicuous innovations because they happen to be the fashion In Paris, or London, or New Yorkunless the innovation adds to ease or to beauty A few lst words of advice to the debutante herself, on the ever vital subject of popularity A girl who dames beautifully rarely lacks part ners There was a time when the title belle was awarded solely to those wdio had most partners in a ballroom No other text counted Today a young girl whocannot learn DfrYW NEED A10NICT M ANY folks have thin, pale blood theyre weak, feel tired, logy and dull Doctor Pierces Golden Me die at Disc o v ery increases the appetite, eliminates poi, sons from the intest met, timulaiei the digestion, cnricaei the blood, clear tht skin orf eruptions nd blm Ti1 VnM IT1 iH vitlnv Read what Mrs Jessie Millei of 5 linsing Ave, Bkttle Creek, says I had become rundown generally, my nerves were hut, I lufferd with requeni headaches and my baik would ache so I could hardly gel around It was necesiry for me lo lake but one boltlr ol Dr Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery when all the ailment disappeared and I wu to perfect health aaain Sold by druggists tllllT IMKCKM Tnn rolor nrirn iTtllx pound 2 nunili ATi rrntH fRll or monrv rrtfr WOI KIMN MtfVAfiK KIO W AIIKiA, LANSING, MICH SORES AND LUMPS aj Specialty Write ter Tree lf ree eeb one Sufferers from various stag of HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE euch at dropsy, stroke aad hardeninf of the arteries have been relieved by UTONA, a harmless preparation Earlier symptoms fain tins spells swelling, headaches, sleeplessness etc can be more easily arrested UTONA removes the causes, allowing a natural return to normalcy Write today for information UTONA INC Insurance Exchange ftuildlog, Detroit vNio Vl 33 I WISH I NEVER HAD TO FACE ANOTHER WASHDAY NO WONDERYOU STILL USE OtD FASHIONED SOAP TRY R1NS0 TOfrSNOWY WASHES WITHOUT HARD WORK ITS SO EASY ON rf THE HANDS,TOO J , Rinso Soaks out dirt No scrubbingsaves hands ii lie lira laic li in eaaaaeaeia keaal Fine, oft and imooth a gilk, it keeps the skin comfortable twentyfour hours ox the day It also does much to prerent rfing and irritation Price 25c ProprietorsVv iSSB ,T2W7T T TO Ti4 ltfflBtt1,1 ir The Pinckney Wednesday, May 31, 1933 ttMMMyUKoJ ii Believe me, price when w low one Im buying my tires NOW ff Right now Goodyear is concentrating on two main lines of tires This saves money for the factory that builds them for the dealer who sells them and for the car owner who buys them If you want to know how real these savings are and how much they mean to you just check up on todays price, of the size you need, and at the same time take a careful look at the finest quality that tier honored the Goodyear name This stepping up of quality, this stepping down of price leads the way to a better deal for everyone and thats what we all want now Best of all it means that everyone can afford new Goodyear Tires, especially if you buy now while prices are still low The Greatest Nome in Rubber AllWeather Supertwtst CoreVvTirOi 450x21 Pathfinder i Supertwisf Goodyear AJirWeatheLS COUNTY SOFT BALL LEAGUE 1 The Howell high school has undis puted possession of first place by virtue of a 7 to 0 victory over the HoweH All Stars The High School exceLs in teamwork and will be hard to beat The Howell Bear Cats beat Perkins Pals and Pinckney lost to the Consumers Power team here last Thursday night 11 to 16 This game was a regular donation on the part of Pinckney Cannonball Spade who pitched for Consumers was wild at the start and Pinckney got 7 runs the first inning and 3 more the sec ond Then he steadied and held Pinckney to a single run the rest of the game His team kept whittling away at the Pinckney lead and went to bat the last inning but three runs behind The first man got j a hit, the second walked Smith J dropped Squires fly, two runs j sc o rittgand Howell bunched 5 hits with four Pinckney errors to score 8 runs Fred Read pitched well for Pinckney but was given poor support all the way Pinckney only got one hit off Spade in the last five innings This week Thursday Pinckney plays the Howell Boar Cats at How ellThe players will please be at the Dispatch office at 630 as the game starts at 700 P M on the Howell hitrh school field Pinckney AB R H PO A A Singer lb 4 1 3 3 0 A SERVICE OF siNCERnhr Your reepoiuibilitiei become ourt wbeti tf charge of the ervici Our knowledge ano e ment are used to make all of the ar rangementt worthy of your approval t The moat modern methods, sincere sympathy and kind consideratiosL make ours a service of sincerity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERALHOME PmCKNHONeNCH,OAM mm Tf Y EXCHANGB and BARTER E0fi, SALELate seed and eating potatoes Arthur Shehan FOR SALESeed and eating potatoes, just out of pit R G Webb FOR SALE About 100 baahels seed and eating potatoes Floyd Reason FOR SAL toes Seed and eating potaMark Allison Dinkel, Is, 2b 4 Read, p 3 Battle, e, ss A Swarthout, 3 b 4 M Kennedy cf 4 T Singer 2b Is 3 Campbell, c 0 Miller, rf 2 Haines, rf 0 Smith, If 3 Lamb, rs, Is 3 Consumers Power AB R H PO 0 2 1 2 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 H 3 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 3 4 3 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 FOR SALEBrown Swiss bull, Ua years old Also a Fordson tractor wheel and some rolls of green asphalt roofing Mrs Anna Sambov ki FOR SAIfcLJElectrochef 0 range in good condition Qj Job Bmkel 2 electric 0 Oi 0 1 1 FOR SALfiSeliected, yellow dent seed corn 150 per bu shelled Phone 35F12 L W Hendee SHAKSZ TO LET ON SHAKES40 acres of farm land to let on ghaifet Mrs Minnie Gardner bE bAYY GOODYEAR TIRES BE wrm RADIO SERVIC Doir W Van Winkle 1 am prepared to service and repair all makes of radio Also carry a full line of EverReady tubes When iu need of radio service give me a call Phone No 72 murrey ITLMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Offi ce ov Attorney at Law First State Saving Bank Howell Mirh Hucknell, 3J Atkins,isMarvin Shirey Dispatch of May 2S, 1908 born to Carl Bowcn and wife of ,1 ory, a son Jay P Sweeney Attorney at LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court Houie General insurance rui a o7 tHe county H Morphy lhuue No Pinckney, Mich Lee Lvcw i aad 59F3 IHONE 35F24 FRANK PLASKO LOCAL AND LONG IWS1ANCK TRUCKING LIVE STOCK, FURNITURES NO JOB TOO BIG, JOB TOO SMALL I Make Regular Trips to Every Week PINCKNEY, BR Walter J Reason At the annual meeting mail carriers of this itHowel last week the follow nVceiv were eh eted Pres A nel Dr, lirijjliton C V Dinkel Iinckney Ilol P ikias Howe 1 C L Siller who has been in t the Howell Sanitarium ral months lias returned Spade, p Holt, 2b Thompson, If Williams, rs Wiltse, lb Squires, c Parker, cf Hathaway, rf Two base Battle, Bucknell Head 3, Spade, 2 3 0 0 A 1 4 A2 4 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 11 0 0 0 hits A Singer 2, Struck out by 4 Double play 1 3 2 1 3 1 3 3 1 0 1 1 1 0 8 5 2 1 0 0 0 0 E 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 FOR Boar SERVlCEChester L W H White WAWTEDPlowing and harrbi for tractor Daniel VanSlambrook FOR SALE 0, hot and sweet Eating potatoes and peppers, tomatoes, 1 2 0 0 0 J cabbage and tobacco plants Ignace Soloson i hat , lor i Dinkle Left on basesPinckney 3 Howell 6 UmpirePat Lavey Pinckney will play the Hamburg Vice , team at Pinckney thi Week Fjriday Sec night at 700 P M w,r a game fend this will be the ruhher Everybody come out idmission elaigc whatever Soft Ball Standings FOR SALES 1 tCga ihaf i eatmg potatoes O dav ol I, 1 Loys and IS iook of their first communM Marv c inch last Sun No DLNT13T Shi ii lew rvr,n SPECIAL NOTICE I wish to ask all thos on account to kindly ial the same at onco C H Kennedy ijran OIli II IS for Team High School Pinckney All Stars I Bear Cats iT Consumers Power tlto Perkins Palls O Won Lost 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 Pet 1000 500 500 500 500 000 FOR SALECement blocks, 4 6 8 12 inches in thickness at my farm FOUNDEstrayed to my pi a holstein bull calf, owner can nave by paying for keep and this adv Anton Herk VATEDHousc work or to do Call Pinckney Phone 19F13 FOli SALEBarrel Rock Eggs from Mich S ite flock 35c a setting or 2c an quantities VanHprns Hillaide nursing WANTED shares TO RENTFarm on Walter Piotros, R F D, 1 FOR SALE1 Iceland refrige 1250 1 oil stove with oven, 8 1 small leather rocking chair, 8 1 Sewing machine, 1000 l hather rest chair, 1000 A iftgoothonditloTir P E near State Sanitorium, Howell, Mich George E Dailey 1 potatoes, Russell Bokros also hard there and that many people are returning home hack east i iro to show GUS RIS3MAN Coitiliircd Show 1 lUile S i111 irogan elos 1 of are Lictiscci Master Piumber Plumbing antl Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of AH Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water FreMure iiH4VaLi 11 a r n tttwUh44eVt Mh tlciec Krogan elos 1 a ii t ii of hool in the Arte i li i a I Ieo Mrnks in th i ,, ill in iat Friday 7 at T,iiiiy overling Dr C L gli deheoii an address at the aling th AntiTuberculosis Sosiriy 1 Jackson It was vjy i,i tiactiv aad tla Jackson Patroit ii i It in fall Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kinc 1 J TTTT ton Kvl aaamggur ayijhrf L a WE DONT w has ,ual the Millin to V , Brooks of d OMHI rial Haik at iai a L0 tiiivrtit diviinirsiiav Wm Gawleys horse ran away ot Main St the other day The Free Trade Conference open at the Detroit Opera House todaj Among the noUbles booked to spea are Cong Springer of Illinois, Thos Shemian, David Wells, Henry Wan Beecher, Dewitt rllmadge and Chat 50 YEARS AGO F Adams Jr Dispatch of May 31, 1SS3 Sells Bros Circus is billed to b House warming at John Duejat Howell June 23 new hous1 Freyy night, iood musjicj and a gK, tin1 promised James Marble and Nathaniel Coi man have gone north to purchase lumber for a lumber yard School closes next week Thursdayl Prof Reed has resigned and will go back to his farm gang of Poles, fresh froml ceanaarenow workingontin Over dished 1865 T i j Sixtyfive Year Banking prrr CUT TJNTfia AND 1AISE ANOTHER Thats Why More and More People Buy and Save at iiui struck rrr Koiiidofi liglitnin KM ns I a truck aio long railroad cut on the Burgess farm, east of town Lydia Pinkham died May liMSSI She spent 1S0,000 a year in adver ftising and had an income of 300,r had 14 sheep 000 per year r and killed last I In a Jeography examination hefi lunlns tennantjat the school last week the follow Mcpherson State Bank burned I 1 Mii elos ii I IMI at the RYVi scliool Monday Te Coueil at a meeting parsed a resolution intiueting W T Moran to iikife red lights on his sidewalk construction johs in this village inp pupils had a mark of 415LA 1 i successful Hoff, Addie Sigler, Lucy MannJ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Rosalie Dolan, BeHe Jacoby, Grace Young and Harvey Pierce C P Hollister has broken proun for a new store building It wH bej rf hirk, two stories and 22x0 Messrs Campbell, Barnard, rosj man and Crawford of Howell eiiri MAY 23, 1933 he Suhdayfor a cMve Council convened with the follow Mr Quick of this village who id ing mrmbers present Vn Swarth yars olrf is working with a fhov out Trustee Kead, Lavey, Van1 the railroad and has not missec Blaricmn and Murphy Absent a sinp daMeyer anl Reason Minutes of last meeting read and this woek 5n tho nuioksand hole Several horses have been miro We deliver goods at all limes Phone 51 ajprovrd j Motion by LavA, ,upported k VK ad t I e all catch basins paired Motion carried Motion by VanPIaricum, supported by Murphy, that a retail license for ale of beer off premises bo granted to Xlhas White Motion tarried Council adjourned the road just west of Jerry Dunne Dyfarm, rcNcllic Gardner, Clerk J Pinckney Dispatch 125 yr f More hitching posts are neededj Saturday night there were so manj rigs in town there were not enoufcl posts for them 70 numbers were sold for th opening dance at the Monitor house Mine Host Barnard of the MoniJ tor House likes froglegs and he is a familiar flght wading in the 1 marshes, minus boots, looking fori frogs A letter from Frank Hecox whb in Jimtown, Dakota, report Ham Hjwell, Mich Capital 150,00000 Surplus 79,00000 Why Are Rania Efnfa to a CommoBky The accumulated aeposits of hun Idreds of individuals form a fua portion of which is available fW lin local enterprises, in fact the furnishes the life blood to the b ness of the community In addition to keeping the wbtk lof industry turning, the bank Iforms many services to the rtiich are needed in a cor well organieed as this one IiT Perhaps there is some servict we an give you Your business always ippreciated IcPberWD State Bask 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 31, 1933 Description An account of the resource May 31, 1933 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 1933-05-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4347aeaa6482fb114eedca7053463db1.pdf cbdd6a2e583aceb9290cd2ade0bdbd81 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. Vol 49 Pinckney, Lmngtton County, Michigan Wednesday, May 24, 1933 No 21 Packify Soft Bill iSUrt Dnuge League Games S frr 50,000 Kanrtady and Dinkai Hold First, Sing Is Second and Millar Laat Last Waka Gamaa Faaturad by Haavy Hlttinf The Kennedy and Dinkel teams both won again last week The former boat Singer 12 to 15 arrri the latter beat Miller 10 to 1 In the ft ict game both teams hit hard and often but the Kennedy team managed to bunch thjr hits In the second one the Millerites only got scattered hits otf Fred Reads djelivery Don Svyarthout was the only home run hitter la t week but Battle, Cliff Haines Gerald Kennedy hit triples Kennedy Team ABR H FO A E C Kennedy 3b 3 1 1 2 1 M Kennedy lb 5 2 2 9 0 Cox, If 4 2 15 0 Hassencahl, rs 4 1 1 0 2 G Kennedy, p 5 3 2 0 4 H7Hatnes Is T 2 2 2 1 C Miller, 2b 5 0 1 2 N Campbell, c 3 0 0 5 0 Joe Singer, rf 4 3 1 0 0 Lavey, cf 4 12 2 0 Singers Midgets AB R H PO A E A Singer, 3b 5 3 2 4 4 0 Swarthout, p 5 3 4 2 3 0 Reason, lb 5 12 8 0 0 Doody, c 5 2 4 8 0 0 Hair of tk Lata Sbariff Hoary Finlay Commanca Salt Afaiast WaJtar Waodt ad Attto Inauranea Co in Ways County Court Monday, action for damages to the extent of 50,000 was started in Wayne county court by Attorney Don VanWirdfle of Howell repressenting the family of the late Sheriff Henry Finley against Walter Wcndt of 829 Pemberton Rd, Grosse Pointe Park and the company he was insured in This is an outgrowth of the tragic death of Sheriff Finley last January 30 On January 20 while on his way to Flat Rock to visit his son, Rex, on Ecorse Road south of Ypsilanti, in avoiding hit ting the car of George Robeson of Dearborn both his car and the Robeson car went in the ditch While the two men were discussing methods 01 of getting the cars back on the 0 0 2 0 0 0 o F Haines, rf 5 1 2 0 0 0 C Haines, cf 4 1 1 111 M Meabon, Is 5 0 2 12 0 Wilson, 2b 5I1 2 1 1 R Read, rs 4 0 0 0 0 0 Tecple, If 4 0 0 10 1 pavement, the Wendt car approach ed Robeson avoided being hit but Sheriff Finleywasstruck and srij ouslyhurt, his skull beingfractured He was taken to the Wayne county hospital at Eloise where he died ten days later, pneumonia setting in Shields and Smith of Howell are among the attorneys for the insur Q Memorial Day DD News of the Mick Cvrent Ctanetf Well the sheriff matter is settled vCSIv llCBBiHUBIViafld the victory must be conceded to the republicans However Claude Fawcett is a very efficient officer The fact that the late Sheriff Finley appointed him undersheriff last January in spite of his republicanism, alone would show this Legislature 1 Setting Up Mftcki To Collect tha Sales Tax Law Pasaad to Pormit Farmers To Sell Fruit Juices The New Farm Mortgage Bill Workings and Conditioni Appertain ing to Obtaining Farm Loans and Mortgages Described The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 830 and 1030 Confusions Saturday evening at 30 RvJjevis M Diofl Pasor 1 The Michigan farmer presents his case either to the Secretary1 Treasurer of a national farm loan ancecompany County Clerk John association ifthere is ont operating feAPTISl CHUKCH Rev B F LOsicPastor Services each Slnday Virnirg Worship 1030 u 1 in the county in which his farm is flagman was one of the witnesses , , A , , i y,,,,, ,n,i in t0 ceivim for te n j w A 4 4 t located, or in writing to the Federal bp1 ana sepa ate service xor i e called Monday to testify as to the J earning capacity of the late Sheriff Finley SettOOfcBOARD MEETING HELD At a school board meeting held ces will respond with specific advice Sunday School 1145 and conduct any necessary negotia Class for ai1 tions No applications wil be XQnJBJV P U 700 8U0 One of the most important changes in the history of Michigan is now taking place The tax system it being scrapped and another one substituted Real estate which for many years has borne the tax burden is being relieved of part of it The new tax bill now passed is the sales tax It provides that a threti per cent sales tax must be levied on nearly everything sold except products yf the farm, dairy, orchard and garden This will make the cities and villages pay most of the tax It is estimated that this tax bill will bring into the treasury approximately 45,000,000 Representative Earl Bcrhams who comes from the VanBurcn district, a vjLteraniejjislatprwho has never lost an opportunity to aid the farnv crs of his part of Michigan, has just won an outstanding legislative vie to ry He has had passed by both the house and the senate a bill which will save farmers and fruit growers many thousands of dollars each year Mr Bcrhams comes from a section of Michigan where fruit growingaui grape raising are side red at Washington j Evening Worship 2 The Federal Land Bank can Thurs caning prayer Lervic v v x v A vtA, VkV VTit 1 purchase any existing farm, mortl Htvne rumSwarthout 3bas Monday night the following teachers H RA w M u A t ii I gage on a basis not to exceed DOOOI G Kennedv C Haines 2 base were hired for the coming year B, T , , i , u ivenneay, v, names, c oase 3 of the normal value of the land, hitM Kennedy, Cox, Swarthout 2 ary Miss Jessie Green , yaue nerma Reason, Stnick out by Kennedy 6 Mi8S Canen land nt Jnsured improvements It will1 and English Thomas Howlett paJ the prent morte Latin A History, Alice Stottlemire, e,ther m cash 3, Swarthout 6 UmpirePat Lavey and N Miller Dinkels Team ABR H PO A E R Singer, rs 5 0 1 Dinkel, 3b 5 11 Battle, 4 b 5 12 F Read, p 4 0 1 Livermore, 2b 4 0 0 N Miller, c 4 0 0 Shehan, Is 4 2 2 H Campbell, rf 4 2 4 J Singer, If 4 3 1 1 5 12 2 2 2 2 0 1 1 4 0 3 1 1 1 0 0 holder bonds 800 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E Berquist Minister Mif Elljr iseierOrfattvH Mrs Eari Baughn Diect of Music among the chief industries Farmers in the past have seen large portions of their crops go to waste because Of course it is not pleasant for the Democrats to lose the result of their hard won victory for that office last fall Undoubtedly the people of this county showed that they wanted a Democrat sheriff and the late Henry Fin ley was always extremely popuarin this county but the powers having the final say have ruled otherwise Now that the fog over the occupancy of the office has cleared away this county should get a pretty decent administration One of Sheriff FawIcetts first acts was to dismiss most of the late Sheriff Finleys deputies, with one exception, that being Deputy Irvin Kennedy of Pinckney He has been called to steady duty at the jail Sheriff Fawcett has worked with him for some time and knows his capabilities Next Loren Bassett was appointed undersheriff He is a well known figufeTn the county and is a recognized authority7in all sporting matters He is honest and capable and should prove a most efficient officer The new jail administration is getting away well and seems to bt preparing for the work at hand The hullabaloo over the 32 beer seems to have subsided and none of the licensed dealers in thissection have had to hire any extra help to serve the thirsty The dance halls 0 1 01 t 01 0 0 0 0 1 T u n t either in cash or in 4o o bonds i Latin 4 History, Alice Stottlemire, guaranteed by the Pcy rrhoutSupt1 S S PrmciPal M J P Dyle federal government orninC Worship 1030 arr SUP Mi J P Duyle f06 f Junio Miui1 1030 arr Miller Team Sanitary Engineer John Jeffreys O PUTNAM TOWNSHIP PLAY DAY The Putnam Township Play Day will bo held at the Pinckney base ball park on Thursday May 25 The following schools will take part 3 If the farmers existing moit gage is in excess of those percent ages, the present mortgage holder may negotiate with the Federal Land Bank to compromise the mortgage within the limits described in Paragraph 2 It must be understood in either instance Paragraph 2 or m rm they could not be sold before spoiling so they started to make cider out oi the apples and press the juice out of the grapes, andselling I the juices 1 If weather conditions happened 7 pybe unfavorable and these juices, were not sold within three or four days, sometimes there might be a slight fermentation Mr Brhams HHW an opportunitytohelpthesei Sundny School 1130 am Christian Endeavor 030 pm I Orchestra Practice farmers by making it possible for them to sell thoir cider and grape juice in bulk and fixing a limit withJ, Lamb, 3b T Singer, lb C Miller, p Kelly, cf A Kennedy, rf 3 Clinton, rs 3 Beck, c 3 G Kennedy, Is 3 Cliff Miller, 2b 3 Warner, If 3 Harris, Sprout, Marble, Hause and I Hicks or Red school There will be 3 U finally is entirelV optional with three ball games, vis R d School vsthe PreseTlt mortgage holder whether AB R H PO A ESprou and HarrU vg Hausc Then he will make such a deal with the 01 the two winners play The other 0 events are as follows Girls ball throw, three girls, add best throw, 3 trials 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 4 8 4 0 0 0 4 6 0 1 3 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 Tuesday livening at the church in the law of fifteen days The act Senoir Choir rehersal Wednesday provides that if cider and other f,veni I fruit juice Is sold within fifteen Praver meeting Thursday evening days from the time it is prvssed at 70i from the fruit, it shall not be declared intoxicating This act will A Memorial Service will be held save a large sum to the farmers in Three base hit Warner, Battle Two base hit Battle Struck out by Read 3, Miller 4 Double play Dinkle to Shehan to Battle, J Singer to Dinkel Umpire V Amburgey Coming Games Wed, May 24 Miller vs Singer Mon, May23 MUteyvs Kennedy Wed, May 31Dinkel vs Singer Official Standing Team Kennedy Pinkel Singer Miller Jumping relay, 4 girls or boys,add jumps, 1 trial 100 yd relay, 4 girls or boys, under 10 years 200 yd relay, 4 girls or boys, any age Horse shoes, 30 ftdistance and 21 points to game Centipede race, 4 girls or boys, 8 ft pole for 50 yds Sack race, open to any age, distance 25 yds 3 legged race, open to any age, distance 25 yds Tngof war, 6 gtudents to a schoo 100 yd dash, open to any age,students land bank 1 4 If the deal is consumated in any instance, the farmers new mortgage will bear interest at 41 percent pr, annum, and for five years no payment need be made on the principal, if the borrower is not otherwise in default 5 All mortgages now held by ili Federal Land Banks will be rewritten on the basis outlined in Paragraph 4 vending it are doing a good DUsines over the week end but the restaurants and grocery stores stocking it only report a fair business Thereis no agitation either for or against it here, apparently Both sides seem content to stand by and se how it works out Not so in Ypsilanti There the drys circulated petitions pledging themselves not to patronize nny rnrrhtint lolling h r Tho wets retaliated by circulating another pledging themselves not to patronize any merchant signing the dry petition The Normal college professors also circulated one providing that no beer shall be sold in the campus area Revenue officer swooped down on the Prima Distributing Co and seized 1,K00 cases of beer in the Michigan Ave warehouse at Detroit not of thee bore revenue t Games Won Lost 4 4 0 4 4 0 4 1 4 5 0 5 O Pet 1000 1000 Running broad jump, open to any age students The officials are A J May of 200 Lansing and Chairman P W Cur000 lett The refreshment committee is NOTICE follows Harris school, Mrs Florence The regular meeting of Pinckney Baughn Sprout school, Mrs Ethel at 1, nnKullnal churrh Sun, part , , tl , in day Miiv 2 at 1030 A M Music other Michigan localities where ii ii i, iU, mrnostra ,nnun M1 of these bore revenue stamps will be turnihtd ny the ou ntsira fru,t growing is an important i i ,i ,nn1 rhnirs1 J T 4 u, uomu I This company has some l trucks and tlie Junior and feenioi cnoirb jndustry Representative lierhams r will each rnder several selections huj tnt, sarm kin,j 0f a bill passed on the road and has sold much beer Everyone is urged to attend this ser two vearfi ag0 but the exgovernor in this section vice All those who can are asked to vetoed it , bring flower, which, during the Representative Don Sias and Sen 0ncc usual Sunday School hour, will tti 1 ator Lamoreaux of Kent county, maje to taken to the cemetery by the child1 who arc jve in the investigation ren and used to decorate the graves i of fanm mathincry prices in Michiof soldier There will also be singing and Taps will be sounded gan are anxious to secure all the 6 New mortgages on farms not The older people are also cordially1 previously mortgaged ran be mad I invited to witness this ceremony directly with the Federal Land Bank n , within the limits defined in Para AUCTIONETTES HOLD LAST graph 2, at 5 percent per annum, and no principal payment for five yeaTSpwfth theftrther prevwohttj PARTY OF SEASON The Auctionettes were delightful by tiiu Misses Lorettar information they can on this subject They have requested fanners and implement dealers as well as others i j to send them any information they have on this subject The legislature appropriated no money for their I this interest rate will be reduced to Deik and Marjorie and Janice Merr 4 percent if the borrower subjn at the home of the Merrill gifbile legislative session to close quently joins a farm loan associaJ iast Saturday evening High score toin organized in his community by i for the evening was won by Miss the Land Bank In each instance j jjen Deven aux and draw prize by the farmer also must Land Bank stock borrowed buy 5 of inquiry so their activities are rather JmlteU Efforts during the early part of up f nt of the lormal schools has fade J Appropriations have been made for all of them, but in greatly reduce 1 timoufits Circle of the Kings Daughters will be held at Mrs S H Carrs cottage at Portage Lake on Thursday, June 1st, at 2 oclock A YOUNG CLERGYMANS UNHOLY DOMESTIC TRIANGLE The American Weekly, with next Sundays Detroit Times, tells of the desperate attempt made by a clergy mans wife to stop his infatuation for a pretty blonde by taking her into their home in the hope that the charmers conscience would not aM low her to break up a happy fam iiy Sprout Marble School, Mrs Percy Ellis Hause school, Mrs L C Hendee Red school, Mrs George Clark Grievance committee Dede Hinchey, Elizabeth Driver, Elizabeth Gibney, Myra Foster and Mrs Jennie Kellenberger NOTICE The Pinckney Cheerful Workers meet Friday, May 26 at the home of Esther Berquist It s a pot luck Miss Marilda Rogers was home from Detroit the weekend Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs WillFisk were Mrs Hazel Dunwoody of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Wm Martin of Detroit Mr and Mrs John Chambers, Miss Hazel Chambers, Mrs Ralph Lqpi and daughter, Sandine,were in How rtj Monday, 7 Under a different provision of the law, The Farm Loan Commission er also to be addressed in care of the Land Bank at St Paul can make special loans to farmers f 1 to refinance on better terms any existing indebtedness, or 2Mo provide working capital, or 3 to enable the farmer to redeem or repurchase farm property lost by foreclosure since July 1, 1031 These loans can cover 75 percent of the property They pay 5 percent interest, with the principal paid in Miss Constance Harrow Two other for each 100panis were played which afforded juD j0 juDs hundreds of 1 much amusement among the guests, j them, have been created and ar more an attempt ii being arrange a MiehiganC of D football game All previous attempts have ended in failure Undoubtedly this game would draw a monster crowd but we doubt if it comes off Last week tne Michigan state senate passed a resolution asking that such a game b played It was referred to the athetic board of control of each college U of D is eager for the game as uvic4ryoiitr Michigan would put her up in the front ranks of football teams On the other hand a defeat for Michiganwould deprive her of the prestige, enjoyed as the premier team of the state and diminish her drawi IJ pown In fact Michigan has everyhiiijf to lose and nothing to gain by The prize for these games were wonjgomg created by the enactby Miss Betty Clinton and Miss ment of legislation during the preEvelyn Ilendee Dainty refreshments ent session The beer bill has were served by the hostesses already created dozens and dozens j Norbert Gallagher, To, died at the A short business meeting was held and dozens of jobs and the salt s home of his mother, Mrs John Gal the projected game NORBERT GALLAGHER to thi son wind up the business of the club, tax bill will require a small sized j higher, near Hudson Corners on the s being the last party of the sea army to collect the tax TiiTact th I Northwest Territorial Road Sat measure, carries an original approCOUNTY DIAMOND BALL LEAGUE, up the organization for the collec May 20 of tuberculosis after a long In the county diamond ball league the Pinckney team and the high tion of this money But with an army of thousands tramping to LanThebn cacfl week looking for political CARD OF THANK We desire to thank the relatives, friends and neighbors tor the beautiful flowers and acts of kindness in our bereavement to Rev Slaybaugh for the message of comfort, and Mrs B Reld and Miss Denton forof Ihc government the music Also Lodge No 76 F A A M for the impressive services at SPECIAL NOTICE the cemetery I wish to ask all those owing me Mrs Eva Allen on account to kindly call and settle Miss A Z Docking the same at one Mr tnd Mri ALgldwigJ C ft Ktnariy ten annual installments commencing cho1 are tied for first place ,, nma v f results were as follows Pinckney positions of some kind, it should 14, Perkins Pals 3 Howell High1 expected that some of these School 5, Consumers Power 1 Bear Cats vs All Starsrain O the fourth year No such loan can exceed 5000 to any one fanner But in all such instances the holders of other indebtedness against the farmer must arrange, through thFarm Loan Commissioner, to subor dinate their claims to the new claim CARD OP THANKS 1 wish to take this opportunity to thank my neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness to me and my family during my recent sickness also the O E S,, Kings Daughters and Philathea Class for the beautiful flowers sent Mrp Tnhn Chambart ipriation of ilMJMMLiox help 4liness Heserved oversea during incidental expenses necessary to set J the world war and has spent the greater part of the past four year in army hospitals and sanitarium About a month ago he returned from the Sanitarium at Lewiston, Mich Surviving are his widnw three small children, his mothertwo brokers, Anthony and Charley and a sister, Katherine The furr was held at St Josephs church ai Dexter, Tuesday morning with burial in St Josephs cemetery O Mr and Mrs Wilds Caulk hare j tne hordes should be taken care of v Adjournment of the legislature i near at hand Members are getting anxious to get home and by the end of another two weeks lafig will doubtless be, temporarily at least deserted by the hundreds intrested in legislation and other things On, , Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Chambers were Mrs Irene iLewU, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson if moved to their new home near Howell Mr and Mr Fred Burgess were in Stockbridfe Saturday I, ,1 s v A i JriFFT The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 24, 1933 t National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart WashingtonThe great experiment in farm relief is under way at last Already, regulations Farm Relief and policies are issuMachinery lns frorn lhe ottke of George N Peek, administrator of the agricultural ad justment act, in quantity and complexity equalled only by those promulgated for enforcement of prohibition They are the work of a dozen or so of men who are designated as experts, and the concensus around Washington is that only experts ure going to comprehend them fully President Roosevelt and every one else Is hoping the law will rescue agriculture and construct a firm foundation for the entire economic structure of the country To help attain success the President called Mr Peek away from his vast Implement manufacturing business at Moline, 111, to take charge Mr Peekjs sympathetic with agriculture in every respect He reat izes, for example, t hut agriculture must prosper or his plants are going to be idle He will sell no farm ma chinery So the law will he administered at the tup by a friend But as the machinery for administering the act Is developed, it becomes painfully apparent that the danger lies not in what goesanhere inWashingJLon with respect to it The fear is held by many supporters of the law that the small army needed to carry Its provisions Into effect will be the breeding spot for trouble However Intensive is the desire to get the best out of the law, there is bound to be varied construction of its terms and the regulations promulgated under it It is humanly impossible to have it otherwise, and there are plenty of precedents in the administration of other federal lawn that have attempted to go too near the individual citizen Then, probably there will be mistakes In honest judgment and a little gtHvft that now is the time when freedom from forced payment of the interest will be of most help Direct loans to the farmers by the land banks are allowed under the mortgage section of the law in cases where farmers live In communities having no farm loan association The land banks will require such a bor rower to agree to join a farm loan association if one is organized in his vicinity, but the law opens the way for him to obtain credit despite the absence of such an organization ,n top of these increased benefits available to the farmers, the law appropriated 200,XKono of Reconstruc tion Finance corporation money to enable farmers to redeem or repurchase farms lost through foreclosure, or to reduce or refinance what is known as junior mortgages and obligations These commitments may include such things as mortgages on live stock or farm machinery and other equipment Congress sought to provide assistance by providing means of getting rid of the pressure occasioned by the local hank or other lender of money who naturally wants to be paid off It was argued that no farmer would be successful in a full measure If he had threats hanging over him of losing his work stock or whatever he had mortgaged To providerworfcrngfunds Loansfrom the Reconstruction Finance corporation ftinds may not exceed 5,000, but it is provided there need be no repayment of principal for the first three years As was stated in debate in the senate, this privilege enables a farmer to put his debts into one second mortgage and feel a little bit free until conditions improve And it might be added that if conditions do not improve within three years, money will nut he Worth much anyway t It Is almost three months since the as well It has happened In other laws dealing with individuals This one presents brand new opportunities in that direction The Department of Agriculture is Striving, however, to acquaint the country with facts as to what the law Eleans, TTow TFoperates and what ft proposes to do It is seeking the cooperation of all Without cooperation, success is likely to be limited The department, therefore, is seeking to have the farmers undersiMwl tho necessity for the statute in advance of appointment of the vast personnel that will he needed to reaeh into every county where agriculture predominates If that can be accojnpllshed, it is argued, the agents of the government will have something with which to work when they interview farmers concerning their willingness to join in reducing acrence, It is by reduction of acreage, of course, that the main profit for the farmer is expected That is the way It is figured to force prices higher Secretary Wallace and Mr Peek and others connected with the job here in Washington have been holding confer ences with representatives of producers, of processors those who grind the wheat or spin the cotton, etc and other agencies The processors are directly concerned, fr they are going to be taxed in several ways to obtain funds for payment to the fanners who agree to reduce production That is one way of creating what the hill calls price parity The main purposes of these conferences have been to gain the facts concerning the amount pro duced bnw and where it is sold, and basic information that will serve as a guide for laying the tax While the section of the farm relief acl relating to mortgages and merhTWTs of refinancing them See Hope lit may not awaken the Bond Issue interest generally that the other part of the measure does, it seems to me that the provision enabling the Federa Land hanks to issue Sim 0000000 worth of new bonds holds forth much more promise The federal governmont guarantees the imprest on these bonds, and the proceeds of them will be used to make new mortgages or refinance existing mortgages on farm lands The Federal Land banks are authorized to buy outstanding mortgages from the present holders, or to exchange the new bonds for them, but the law specifies that this must be tfrme onthe best possible terms The plain meaning of this is that the land banks must seek to force a scaling down of the debt wherever possible It Is believed by many persons that holders of mortgages on which the interest has not been paid and on which perhaps installments are overdue, will be willing to reduce the amount of the debt in order to dispose of the mortgage In other words, the holder of a 5,000 mortgage that is delinquent IJ considered as likely to accept something less than that amount if he gets what amount to a government bond in Its place He knows the Interest will be paid This section of the law likewise grants what amounts to a moratorium on Interest payments by the owners of the mortgaged land during the next five years It prescribes lower interest rates also, so that the debt will not he mounTftiirw rapidly in the meantime Of course, the Interest eventually will Save to De PaI Dut tn thought is Ever in the Style Picture Is Velvet Ey CHERIE NICHOLAS Roosevelt administration took over the government Many Economic things have hap Policy pened, some of them of an astounding character, in that time In the broader perspective, one of the things that Jias attracted attention of those who look into tliefntttreUthe deeprooter economic policy that President Roose velt has fostered In some respects, the President has been driving hard toward what may be described as economic nationalism For example, there is the law which he describes as placing the government in partnership with industry In other respects, he has sought ends properly described as economic international ism The tariff truce and the program for lowered tariff harriers throughout the world constitute proof of this course I have found it difficult to reconcile the two, yet it has been pointed out to me that the President will be free to follow either course after the forthcoming world economic conference is ended If ail nations stand hitched, there will he tariff reductions through the world if they do not agree in that conference Mr Roosevelt can turn back to economic nationalism Th price parity bill, which I have just analyzed, is essentially national I istic and if ir proves successful there will be suflicient unto ourselves Tn this connection, the gold embargo should le recalled While our tariff rates have been high, holders of cap ital in this country loaned billions abroad These events surely have the appearance of a foundation for planned economy, and affect our own development President Roosevelt is not going to allow the American delegation to talk about the debts owciT to the American government That subject remains in his hands It i safe to say he will be his own secretary of state to receive any communications the eleven foreign nations have to make respecting their inability to pay their semiannual installments in June and later In considering what the Roosevelt WITH a growing appreciation of what the art of good dressing really means, women who know will consider none other than the hat, the gown, the accessories which do something for you more thaD serving merely as wearing apparel When It comes to a fabric which performs miracles in the way of doing something flattering for you, such as softening harsh lines, accenting chafms, while it minimizes defects JintilU twkeixears from ones appear ance, it is generallyconceded that velvet has no compeer Which readily explains why designers of this day and age are seeing to it that velvet be kept ID the style picture the wholeyear roupd Paris adores velvet as a summer Item In creating tnepewer costumes the best couturiers seldom lose an op portunity to complement sheer and summery frocks with the most ravish ing and colorful little velvet Jackets hi i mien QUI1 niav ever none to see If not a cunning wrap, then bows, girdles and furbelows of velvet play ao effective contrast to the dainty organdies, chiffons and such which fashion miladys wardrobe for the coming months Tne lovely models in the illustration convey some little Idea of the perfect ly charming things leading French designers are doing with velvet The three wraps are Patou creations The dotted frock Is a Maggie Kouff model Note the new short front of its skirt The material for this dress is a white crepon with blue dots The decollete trim is of blue velvet, the same also used for the belt which does not show in the picture The enpe dress, pictured above to the left In this group, is made of pearl blue broadclothThe girdle, bag and shoes, likewise the enormous bow, all in matching gentian blue place unmistakable emphasis on the velvet vogue as it Is Interpreted among haute monde fashions The youthful velvet evening Jacket, shown below to the left, is in ruby red It tops a mousseline frock which conveys the message of floral prints In gorgeouB colorings The intricate seaurtrnjofthis charming velvet wrap, as well as the high ruff about the throat, are points of high style distinction The other velvet Jacket, whlcb ts WASH DAY DREAD DCtttE AWAY WITH Modern Appliances Almost Make Work a Pleasure It is no longer necessary to scrub and boil in order to have the snowy white clothes we want Put the white clothes to soak the night be fore, or early In the morning, in lukewarm suds, first removing any special stains, a fruit coffee, etc t is easy to make suds with granulated soap Just shake the tiny granules into a tub of warm water and swish for a second with the hand Rich, creamy suds The next morning make hot suds with the granulated soap in the tub or washer, put In the clothes, and work them around thoroughly in the suds Be sure to use enough soap to have lasting suds If the clothes are very much soiled use fresh suds clean suds are needed to remove dirt Then wring and dry in the sun if possible Hanging garmentaseaf a kind to gether saves time Jleetric wash er equipped with a wringer or dryer Is very helpful, but even when wash ing by hand, little rubbing is needed if granulated soap is used Bright, cheery colors are used ev erywbere todayin our clothes and house furnishings And with a lit tie care these colorful fabrics will stay bright through many, tubbings To be safe, always test a new col ored garment before washing it with other things This is easyjus squeeze u sample or Inconspicuous portion in clear, lukewarm water foi five minutes or o, Colored articles which you art JUVENILE READING Modem schoolgirls in their teena read stories of adventure while boys are most interested in science, ac cording to a survey recently made in England by teachers of Erith schools The report revealed that among modern schoolgirls stories of adventure rank four times higher than stories of home, more boys are in terested in science books than girls, but girls read more poetry and drama than boys, while both boys and girls have considerable Interest In Informative books Questionnaires were distributed by the teachers among 1,000 boys and 1,000 girls The 1,000 boys, according to the answers to the questionnaires, owned an average of 11 books The 1,000 girls owned an average of 14 books each sure have absolutely fast color may be washed more easily, especially if much soiled, if they are soaked for twenty minutes in lukewarm suds Never souk unfast colors at all Granulated soap Is Ideal for colored things, for it dissolves quickly and gives rich, creamy suds which gently remove dirt, protecting colors Colored fabrics which are even slightly unfast should be washed and , A SLEEP wurn user a light blue evening dress, abounds in ingenious details which set It apart from the ordinary A wrap of this type Is a muchtobecoveted possession, ID whatsoever color one may choose, or In black, since it can be worn smartly in the afternoon as well as for forraals A very pretty effect Is being achieved in afternoon frocks of dainty crepe done in past els such as pale green or light blue or some such, the Idea being to trim with a velvet in darker shade, C 1933 Westers Newspaper Union SMARTLY TAILORED BT CHERIE NICHOLAS administration hasTTorfe sinoeTTarrti 4 many observers JtMSi Hard here have reached Workers tn0 conclusion thai tlie President die not need to select strong men for hiv cabinet The makeup of that cabinet never has been looked upon by thosj inclined to analysis as being outstanding In any particular respect lie has chosen honest, hardworking individ uals for the various posts, but it is nc secret that announcement of appoint ment of some of them brought questions among some rather important persons In the Presidents own party as to the identity of those named In deed, in the case of one cahinet member, I heard two longtime Democratic senators remark that they never had heard of him before The point of all this is tint Mr Roosevelt has come to ho the guvemment insofar as one individual can possibly be He har dominated congress far beyond anyones expectation or hope and ho controls his cabinet to the point that in some Instances makes of them just obedient servants as far as policies are concerned He con ceives the Ideas they effectuate them Consequently, tlre has been no loss to the country in the failure of the SPRING LINGERIE IS MOST ALLURING The casual tailored suit, shown to the right, with Its swagger topcoat, chictied shoes and cavalier bag is characteristic of the latest mode for abouttown and travel wear The hnt Is of straw with an organdie bow and band, and the blouse is of striped shirting silk Remove the topcoat of this handsomely tailored threepiece and there Is disclosed a clever jacket and skirt suit The suit, above to the left, of mens cloth Is in correct tailored form from shoe to hat Note the series of bracelets and the tailored bag The little sailor has one of the very new highback crowns President to appoint outstanding individuals , 1933, Western Newspaper Union Gun Metal Leather Used in This Seasons Shoes Gun metal leather is one of this sea sons contributions to new and differ ent footwearand shoes of it solve the problem of one pair for gray, blue and black outfits Because of the nature of gun metal shoes styled fh It are glhrally without much decoration In some models It is coroblneUjpitta suede It Is to sigh with rapture, as one catches a glimpse of the latest de lectable trifles which Paris has de signed tn the way of spring and summer lingerie No signs of hard times here Exquisite filmy fabrics, cobwebby laces, plenty of handwork seem to be the rule for the latest un derthlngs Gowns are more elaborate than ever borrowing their designfrom formal evening fashions OneTTdorable nightdress of palest pink chiffon is pleated from yoke to hem in dusters, emphasizing long slender lines, with fullness released helow the knees Theres a deep yoke of the finest of silk lace which is tinted the same delicate pink as the gown Double puff sleeves of the lace are held with narrow bands of the chiffon, and a narrow sash belt ties at the back The sefufrate jacket scheme turns the nightdress into a tea gown, and is proving very popular dried quickly Make rich, lukewarm or cool suds with the granulaJedsoap in the tub or washer Put in tbe garmentsand wash quickly Thoroughly rinse In clear lubewarm or cool water Some cottons, as curtains, aprons, etc, it Is desirable to starch lightly Have the starch lukewarm Then squeeze out the moisture If the color Is unfast, It Is helpful to roll article in a dry turkish towel to absorb excess moisture, if size permits When you cant sleep, its because your nerves wont let you Dont waste time counting sheep Dont lose half your needed rest in reading Take twoTabIets oT Bayer Aspirin, drink aglass of waterand go to sleep This simple remedy is all thats needed to insure a nights rest Its all you need to relieve a headache during the dayor to dispose of other pains Get the genuine tablets of Bayer manufacture and you will get immediate relief Bayer Aspirin dissolves always immediatelygets to work without delay This desirable speed ii notdangerous it does not depress the heart Just be sure you get the Leisure Must Be Earned If we had no work to do thert would be little fun in loafing Your colored things should be dried indoors, or in the shade, at the sun tends to fade colors Iron with a warm Irontoo hot an iron often fades colors Weeds Cultivated Scientists have found that weeds, or rather the pollen from them, are one of the prime causes of hay fever among people susceptible to it, and since not all weeds grow naturally In California and pollen from only extra fine weeds can be used In lab ortary work, the growers have to cultivate them in welltended garden plots for several months each year One pollen garden is situated in Big Bear valley, where plants requiring a high elevation to thrive are grown another is in Van NuysLos Angeles Times w tlAVTUHW6 MrtM Complexion Curse She thought she was just unlucky when be csfled on her onceavoided her thereafter But no m admires pimply, blemished skin More and mora women are realising that pimples and blotches are often danger signals of elegted bowels poisonous wastes ravaging the system Let NR Nature Remedy aflord complete, thorough elimination and promptly ease away beauty ruining poisonous matter Fine for sick bead ache, bilious conditions, dizziness Try this caiBi dependable, all vegetable corTec , five At all drug J gistsonly 25c TONICHT TUMS fiSSgggjg JUS SPRINKLE Sleeve Lengths Vary in New Jackets for Spring The box type Jacket shows interest w shoulder treatments, such as FanvinVsleeves with padded or stuffed pleats frm shoulder to elbow, and Schiaparelhvs cartridge pleats on shoulders J9 sleeve top Other Jacket or coat sleeves appear in every length, elbow, threequarter, seveneighths and full length And new style sleeves for ensembles are sleeves bagged from elbow to wrist, or from elbow to any chosen sleeve length wide cuffs to finish elbow or threequarter length sleeves slashed sleeves, with tbe dress showing through the slashes, and the usual plain, raglan, and setIn sleeve types Skirts Generally Longer Than Worn Last Season Skirts generally are accepted to be longer than last seasonconsiderably oncer Some houses show only a few sport things above the ankle, all the other daytime skirts touching the an kle bone, and evening ones sweeping the floor Waistlines are normal to low except in the mind and modete of Mine Elan yplituparulllwho continues to place them high, wide and handsome, in an eccentric war TO END SOAWASft Hard water wastes soap because the soap cannot dissolve Stop this waste I Just sprinkler CKtrtsxerre into the dishwater It softens water, cuts grease, you useiustthe soap You jtet foamier, richer, more lasting suds Your dishes wink and twinkle as for some gay party It makes clothes whiter, too Your grocer has Climalene The Climalene Co, Canton, Ohio, HEMUM Perhaps yo would Kke ferry Climalene before feu bvy M If you would fust ma i I tha coupon Well so to it rhar you get a regular size package of Cbmolerte obicvrey free The Climalene Co, Canton, Ohio Q Please see thot I get absolutely without charge a regular size package of Qimalena H NoAUr Oty Marin State, f r ym w p rT The Ptuckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 24, 1933 PINCKNEY LOSES TO BRIGHTON 7 TO 4 Brighton came from behind in the 9th inning in a game played here Sunday and after two men had been retired and two strikes were on the third batter scored 4 runs to beat Pinckney 7 to 4 Up to this time Harlow Haines had let Brighton down with three hits and apeared to have the game won In the 9th with Pinckney ahead 4 to 3, Myers flied to Smith, Krogstead popped to Haines, Pearsall hit to J Kinney who fumbled, Ralthman also hit to Kinney who threw wild to first Terry, Anderson and Herbst all hit safely scoring 4 runs Leitzau ended the game by striking out The Pinckney team fielded well except in the 9th They looked weak in batting as the Brighton pitcher struck out 10 of them Pinckney p f , o S Kinney, 2b Dyur, rf lb Miller, If Dinkcl, c J Kinney, ss Sheiks, 3b Haines, p Shehan, lb, rf Singer, rf Smith, cf Campbell AB 3 b 5 3 3 3 3 2 2 1 R 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Brighton Rathman, p Terry, ri Anderson, ss Herbst, c Leitzau, 2b Seyler, 3b Myers, lb Krogstead, cf Seim, if Pearsall, If AU J 5 4 4 4 4 4 3 1 R 1 1 T 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 H 1 1 1 1 2 2 0 1 0 1 0 H 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 PU 1 3 3 8 2 id 1 3 0 4 0 PO 3 1 2 10 3 1 a 0 0 A 0 1 I 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 A 1 1 1 3 1 0 0 1 u 0 K 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 u 0 K 0 u a u0 1 1 0 0 0 if Batted for Smith in Jth Three base hitDinkel Struck out by Haines 6, Kathbun 10 Paso on balls oft Haines 1, Kathbun 1LLeft on bases Pinckney 7, BrighILUmpires KllisindJavarrc, PAYMENT OF DOG TAXES All penalties for payment of clog taxes will be cancelled, if paid at this office before July 1st, 133 The regular tax of 200 for male, 400 for female and 200 for unsexed dogs will be accepted if paid before the above date A refund will bo made to owners whu have paid the penally un puT entation of their receipt Eugene A Fay, Livingston Co Treas o STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingaton in Chancery Henry C Gerkin, Jr PlaihtiiF, vsAlexander Frazer, David W Wetmore, Edward Brooks, Flavius J B Crane, Henry H Harmon, Luman J Frink, Oney Davis, Sarah P Davie, Sarali P Frink, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants SUIT PENDING IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY AT HOWELL, MICHIGAN, THIS 13th DAY OF APRIL, 1933 PRESENT HON JOSEPH H COLLINS, CIRCUIT JUDGE In this cause it appearing from the affidavit of said plaintiff on file and other proof satisfactory to the court now here that it cannot be ascertained in what state or country the said defendants or any of the in reside, and it further appearing to the satisfaction of the court now here that the unknown heirs of said defendants are necessary and proper parties to said cause and that the names of said heirs are unknown I THE DETROIT KDISON COMPANY 2000 risit OFVICES SECOND AVENUE DKTKOIT MICHIGAN v 1933 ser 53 P St weekly TO THE CUSTOMERS OF THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY This is the eighth of a 500,000 customers in 29 cities eastern corner of the State of There are power houses tin steam power, at four different Detroit at Marysville on the and on the Trenton Channel named is the largest of the four n hieh steel towers, out irv the country, ana vj ibnt can help out its neighbor on letters addressed to our , a,a ie30ownShips in th rilctric enerf 1 Z r, at Delray and at uonau iver, just south f the Detrjf Rive Trento t B1 The are mtercon pR laid under of Port Huron The last so that eaf lines on high ground in the cities, either side The electric currre house connection There are and by cables h power plant can from the power Houstojour rfi 164 swi o dlrectiy tchinr stations ued to and substations hero an intermediate pressure most 0f you , K distrnux the transformers which se , com65 4800 VQlts to be distr m, thing in bvlsless He The Too many rules f lf uor 1 rsouncls Sometime, pretty close to being ober, BS simple a, i aot3 of P Must Hot Fail 1 sow makc jt a fltJ We must keep high pressure currents rec, Service iicet st0r and fffrtendl call God as rlJitiZ Vie TjXrl to reseen generators b ild E it takes two years the u the unexpected Someti ,n JSL yfLL oluz smoothly and get bervico sow aVlr only worries, them aw s ir must Pfor current, no matter 3rator We how must have enough uddon, and gA us denianas i r We must ever be ready for d install a nerator e y there expected turns cut to be clean up rr, that case we musx, control ard regulate Tv ThoT again nod to see that it the mess , , , emlgJithr it be a igtrfl turbine The an its unique pos su pport c fuse st know his j life of Detroit and sou Uion and fully apprecates that the community ntereSts are ic funrtions proper 1S mercial ard industrial t ex The Detroit EdisonCoPanv your customers belie that wo nnrot succeed 1 id render adequate wfi shou a price that is fair wlll be measured electric se Ey the mtiuuro thnt we we know t We do an honest job because have a continuing successful business MORTGAGE SALE Whu as, U iauii lia, in juiulc the condition ii CLiTam nioit lt Wiiliani li Siiilt, a Mtigk man, to ,1iiiii Q, Siiicr, laiU and rccoilcl No UUIJT T, J2 in oficc of tii Ji 11 i t Dfitne to said affiant On motion of Shields Smith attorneys for plant iff, it is ordered that the appearance of said defendants and their unknown heirs be entered in this cause within three months from the dute of this order and that within forty days plaintiff caiiseJth order to be published iti the Pinckney Dispatch, of Pinckney, Michigan, said publication to be con tinued once in each week for si,v weeks in succession and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge This suit involves and is brought to quiet title tr the following rtcscribed land of Liv ,, ol 1, and to make the pann nt ami t ax s nSetuliuti kL ior the County ian, in Libeipages 10 and 1 Whereas,said inglon Mortga Micii i gtijn Count, M iceiVan tat hein tilr Iace TP i the i cilit Court for tlie County of Livingston is heid of tli preitiir deenbed in slid mortgage, or Jiacji thereot a may he necesary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as afoivaid, wit h pment intereit ga col charges, Uipat a V J I YEARS AGO , Miv J I i J a ii 1 i w , i ami wil oceu iiv V t Y Mt i rid U Oil O I i thereon alio i a gor ha lam d of inteii A aid inurtgag, a ad ixpn, nuiudiiiLr HI y fi alloweil by law xUin of un which niiv I which default ha continued leiiod of more tiian tlaity said mortgage ha option provided m and hereby does ti foi a days, rvrci d tie od mortgage to d rial tile whale unount unpaid tin icon with accrued irtmvt dta able forthwith, on which there Ts rhiimeii to in 4w ail at the date of tiii principal and inteivt th S101sll, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to rccovT thcured by said mortgage, or thereof Now therefore, by virtue of ilv power of sale contained in said ththe uiidiigne befmr aid sa tct T inter T Whicli toemisi lows Mast, half ef ce moitga iiciaiy to m re the attorand any he paid bv at or proj fol M , , n d Can aw may a n i n i i K l i M Nr e 1,,,11 inlrui Kill Id an n St Mai n 1 Cdit vi i o 111 i iiitli d cribed as J S together and pa mortgage aaJ uiotice, fT sum of d bt scan y part Section 0, gan, that ii contaminji or leS Dated Ma s 1 X 1 v,t IICP r itnv r pre or l 1 Iv st, Michi ef the creek, of land, raoTe John Q Slider, Mortgagee Shield, Attorney Tuine Smith, for Mortgagee I mortgage, and puiuant to statute in such case made and pro1 videdNOTICE IS HKRKIY GlVKX,j ell, Livingston County, Michigan, that on August 1 L XW at ten except the Northerly 24 feet thereof Shields Smith, Attorneys for PlantiiT, Business Address Howell, Michigan Mclhrmn lk Htdg 1TWP11, Mich LET BARTON At Milforfl Mark that Grave of Yours Will oclock in the forenoon, Kasteru Standard Time, said mortgage will I be foreclosed by a ale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Easterly entrance to th Court Hm in the City ofBeweU,Iiv Snlri nn a Mnnev Rack Guarantfct for i00 or 1 tor L00 j for , lo tin Wor1 Iiefor J oration Day Any Kind of Granite 1 ei i tTaTl TI tPr rrrrr 11 1 Mail of May the tOle Id h O tore and ii iei a i anl barb, r op IWirebl , er lid A re m p il Su ia livoken a ,imi il , ,d the li a t v a ything i Mi Aey ta im Allioi K Iv I , rbor MotaiN b 1 Iiricsrey riaaiiiet, I iiXfr w ho road t i ere SMJ1 i Lyo trontr honfi li ee a r b Mr fhbk tt , pf d roi I i nrktiey am I II fina I 1 ion Mlb a ,i th Kup le first STATE OF MICniGAN 1 The Probate Court for tbe County of Livingston A a i 11 of aid dint ia Id at iHe Prb7itTrTTTTtrr4lhe J ijy of Kovili tle aid Coimt, on lla 3rd day nf Ma A D 1 Present, Horn Willi L Lyon, Judg of Irobate oi PERCY ELL IS AUCTION Farm Sale A Spciasity Piwrjenev Phorc 19FL4 ha rented IT1 drujj dllianl rdom lb I ay lle it bou d a i o i ight A f a m 11 ViklllL In the Mittor of tbo LaUte Austin J Cojioil, Deceaed It anoearing to the cwurt that of Drs HF C L SiGLER PINCKNEY Office Hour 100 to 230 P M ti tain lir pTTTTitarii aa nt aid estate houhj a ai t hal a I iom and place , d 1 o receive, examin elaiai and d iriands a ed by and before claim be lLmitej, 1 j appMMtand ariju t all gaint and de,aid court laaite w i h It i I dl Oo net at e iatatn Unwell and Ann from arid mn to ah aIV a extend hi built to diiate that a induci iiunt would h he wnuhl do thi took him over the pro via IeX, r Lirkrlt Howell e pII b11e wa a iiot isue IT IS OKJKKKT, That n ditnm oi aid ecr ased are r jiiri d tr nn eHf ibdrciaijj lu said cuxu1 atiiiid Illibale ffee on or before the ,th day S pi mlv i AI Cnhjat ten oclock iri the for noon, iaid time and plac being hen by apjminted for Ite examination and adjustment of Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and JLakt Frontage a Specialty I alto hav city property o trnd Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 id I claim dec a d and demands againnt said CALBERT FR0S1 Jttitica of tbe Pi ipiare Th in pate d nie la statement, puhlihed in oliar fiapers that Jamej feason ha come out victorious in the suit, which has not beeh tried JT IS HRTIIKK OKlKRKD,That iiublie notice thenof be givrn by publiiation of a copy of this order for three sucrrsive weeks previous to aid day of Icaring, in the Pinck ney li patch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A trim ropy Willis h Lyons Judge of Probate Celestia larshall, Reguter of Probt Fire Wind Insurance Hi entinjr thr Detroit ue and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phoot BOfTZt , T AK The Piacfaey DUpatch Wedneday, May 24, 1933 Howell Howell, Mick Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Wd, Thur, Fri, May 24, 25, 26, MAURICE CHEVALIER IN BEDTIME STORY His Latest Musical Romance Special ComedyA Quiet Night Fox News St May 27th Zane Greys Best THE MYSTERY RIDER ComedyHickeyLlk ,,, shadowNo 4 Oswald Cartoon Mat Sat 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c Here U A Knockout Sun, Mon May 28, 29 LUXURY LINER Geo Brent Vivian Osborn Alice White Mickey McGuire in Mickeys Busy Day Morton Downey in The Hold up Magic Carpet Reel Mat Sun 2 P M Con Tue, Wed, Thur, May 30, 31, June 1 JOE E BROWN IN ELMER THE GREAT Decoration Day Mat 2 to 11 P M Con Great Holiday Show His Latest Baseball Frolic Harry Langdon w Tired Feet Vitaphone Act FlM Dont Miss This Great Entertainmetn It s A Ireat For All The Family ComingKiss Before the Mirror Slim Summerville Zazu Pitts in Out All Night nniiiiHiiiilumiiuirniiininiiuiMiMiuniiiiuMiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiuiMiHimiiiiiiuMiiiw MOTORS VALUE g wmumm I In Helen Wenderleins room Glen Bennett, Jeanne Bennett, Anna Bies Lettie May Blaker, Edna DeWolfe, Katherine Dilliway, Dana Gray, Ella Mae Gray, William Gray, Jack Hamin, James Hamlin, Arlene Lear, Robert Moore, Betty Ann Paine, Billie Rice, Bobbie Rice, Nettie Lou Rice, Bobby Rboerts, Donald Shannon, Edward Shannon III, Melvin Shannon and Dorothy Jean Wenderlein Those pupils receiving certificates for perfect attendance for eight months are Jerome Bies, Robert Dilliway, Bobby Roberts, Donald Shannon and Dorothy Wenderlein Those who received certificates for nine months perfect attendance are Wayne Williams, Jeanne Bennett, Kathryn Dilliway jnd Edwin Shannon III Edwin Shannon III was aho granted a medal for three years perfect attendance Wayne Williams has a record of two years perfect attendance Miss Beebe and Miss Wenderlein have been engaged for 193334T With Miss Lydia Greedus of Detroit, field worker of the Michigan Diocese of the Episcopal church in charge, a Bible vacation school opened at St Stephens Episcopal church here Monday morning The school will continue for two weeks Saturday and Sunday excluded The lessons are the Psalms of David At the close of the school a pageant will be given The hours are from 130 A M to 12 noon, each day Hamburg Hive, No 393, Lady Maccabees met in regular session in I O O F hall Tuesday afternoon with the Commander, Mrs Emma Hayner, in the chair Only official reports were given and routine business of the order transacted For good of the order Mrs Carrie E Sheridan read a little skit,They Certainly Dont and served candy Mrs Leona B Olsaver gave a little talk regarding her winter spent at Harbor Springs Those who will act for good of order at the next meet Friady afternoon in honor of IIliltllt1llllllMUIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllMMIIItlllllIllllPllllllllllllllllllinillU Jackies 6th birthday Mr and Mrs Pat Brogan of Ionia spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Elda Kuhn Baccaleaurate services will be held Sunday evening, May 28th at the Baptist church Mr and Mrs Chan Wooliver of spent the week end with Mr and Mrs H E Munsell Mr and Mrs Cleve VanBuren of Howell spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs C E Drown The May meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held Saturday, May 27th at the home of Mrs Inez Hadley Mr and Mrs Elda Kuhn, Mr and Mrs Pat Brogan of Ionia, Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn attended the silver wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Ernest McCleer of Detroit Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Eugene McCleer of Whitmore Lake John McCleer and daughter of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Vincent Young Miss Dorothy Brogan of Stockbridge who has been caring for Billy Kuhn returned to her home Friday Fly Time IS I Screen Time I UNADILLA The flys have arrived with the warm weather Now is the time to get your screen doors and windows overhauled and put into shape for the summer We s I have screen in all sizes and it is priced right Select s I your needs for the season at the first opportunity The Mens social given at the Annex Fiday evening was in all ways a huge success The church was filled and the program prepared by G Alex Pyper was a screem and that the talented men of Unadilla should be in Hollywood was decided by all At the close of the program Mrs Verra asked for a moment to tell the audience that in January while she and the pastor were away on their honeymoon one of their members, namely Maxine Marshall, and Robert Sweet slipped away to jI 2,illllllllllll1lllllllllllllHHMIllllMlllill1IIIUIII1llllllll1llllllllllllllu Irdiana, and she wished at that time to announce their marriage and offer congratulations, which was of course a complete surprise to most I of the gathiing After this the mm finished the evening by seyving 1 Teeple Hard w are ing, Tuesday afternoon, June 6, are Mrs Rlanrhp REryerami 4fe ice cream Mr and Mrs H e rs h e I W at t s we r Minnie Cooper Mrs Francis Brockway is curing for Mrs Augusta Sheffer who has bcen ill for some time Mr and Mrs George Scarce and Mr Scraces mother, Mrs Sarah Lee and Miss Romaine of Milford were recent guests of Mrs Lees daughter Mrs William H Gilbert and family Mr and Mrs Laverne Pilgrim spent Sunday with Mr PilgrinVs uncle, Micnael Pingrim, and family in Detroit Miss Jue Adele Ball was reelect ad a mum be r of the board of direct ors at the recent meeting of the Michigan Womens Press Assoeia held at Holly The newly fleeter president is Miss Maybel Grisson of Grand Ledge, formerly of Hamburg where she was born and grew to young womanhood Sunday visitors at Alex Pypers Mr and Mrs Walter McRobbic and son have moved in with his par ents for the summer M r7 and Mr,3tic4mrd W t Iswrwtrr Sunday visitors of her sister, Mrs Bangs Richmond and family Miv and JVLrs,RobertSweet spent Sunday at the Marshall home Mr and Mrs Hinchey and Wilma of Howell and Mr and Mrs KlcinrrmhaiiiL Mrs George Whitaker CaskMiss Lydia Greedus of was a guest of Mrs Wm Detroit Keedle and Miss Jule Adele Ball Thursday The Hamburg Tigers added another victory to their record Sunday afternoon when they emerged victorious over the strong Howell All Stars whom they oveiwhelmed with a score of 153 Jones of How ell made a home run and Radtke Baker of Hamburg each made were Sunday visitors at James eys Mrs Sarah Pyper is spending some time at Jonesville with IUT daughter, Mrs Ruth Bowersox David Knickerbocker returned to his home in Chelsea after spending sonic time at BarnPy Ropckes Word was received here Sunday of the death of Dene is Kuhn of i Morley who buried his wife a week ago Friday Mr Kuhn is a brother of Martin and Elda Kuhn and Mrs Sarah Lamborn of Gregory MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE tO Slayton Son IOSCO Miss Maretta her aunt, Miss Battle Creek Miss Genevievi Ruttman is visiting Alice Jensen, in Brin ev I CHEVROLET SALltS SERVICE OLDS Jjaaroipwiiiiiiiiiiui a three Brogan S Howell, Searles Hamburg The game follows PINCKNEY LOSES AT HAMBURG 10 TO 2 X Pinckney played at Hamburg last iy night and lost 10 to 2 The was a pitchers battle between Pinckney and Rice of Ham innings In inning the ami Hamburg 1 Frirt game Read of kunr for even Pinckney team blew up scored H run this Pinekhit one ey only found Rice for 4 being a home run by Rollit S error,af these Singer Pinckney also made Awhile Hamburg was irifch any Hamburg will play a turn game here on Junr 2 Each team has now won a game Pmckncy took the first one 16 to 1 Pinckney AB R H PO A not charged Lchr, rs 4 1 Featherly, 2b 4 2 Todd, Is 4 Downing, 3b 4 Jray, If 4 Kisby, ef 3 Carter, rf 4 Home runs R base liiflZA7 STnger, Feathel Two base hit Under 1 1 1 1 0 Singer, 2 1 1 a 0 0 1 0 0 0 Rice base hit McColIum and formed the battciy for and Radtke for summary of the R H 3 15 JLALiJ E 1 24 Howell 000 201 000 IJHambu rg 222422 1QThe Tigers will play an athletic club team of Detroit at Hamburg next Sunday afternoon Memorial day the Tigers will play Fowlerville at Fowerville of Ann Arbor was home over the week end Homer Robertson and sons and Grant Robertson of Detroit spent the week end with the Ruttman and Jensen families Mrs John Ruttman and Homer Robertson were in Lansing Saturday afternoon JohrPWrfght of Lansing wasa Sunday visitor at J B Buckleys PLAiNFIELD i CHUBBS CO RNERS 1 Mr and Mrs E J Kensey Sr Mr and Mrs Fisher and children of I iwee 1, Roberts wood Struck out by Read 3, Rice 8 Umpire Johnson HAMBURG M4UKLMrs, i daughters were Sunday guests their parents, Mr and Mrs H Paulus of Jackson Junior Dinkel of Pinckney Friday and Saturday at the of Gerald Dinkel Mr and Mrs Roy Smoilet J 3 b A SMKrcr, Dinkel, U F Read, f flattie, lb N Campbell, c SVhan, 2b R Read, rf H Campbell, rf Jas Singer, rf Joe Singer, cf J Lamb, If R Singer, rs Hamburg AB R Underwood, c f 2 Rice, P 5 Jtoberts, lb 6 4 2 4 3 3 3 0 2 1 3 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 H I 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I H 2 2 0 0 I 3 3 0 0 0 0 r 2 o 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PO A 0 0 1 8 0 E 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 E 0 0 0 School in Hamburg village closed Friday Friday evening Mis Grace Beebe and her pupils spent the evening at Silver Lake, where a tet had been erected A Bohemian supper was served followed by tie play ing of various games Later a camp irv was built, songs sung and a marsh mallow roast held Thus ended the school year of l3233 Those pupils neither absent or tardy during the month of May in Miss Beebes room were Billy Bennett, George Bennett, Lee Bennett, Blase Bie, Jerome Bies, Helen Cox, Elsie DeWolfe, Robert Dilliway, Georgia Downing, Eileen Navarre, James Xoeker, Mary Cotherine Paine, Bob Smith, lioWrL Smith, 1 and of E spent home spent, Monday at Ypsilanti the guests of, their mother, Mrs Northon Mrs Harvey Craft of Marion spent Monday the guest of her sister, Mrs C Kingslcy Mrs L McGlcnnon, Mrs Lloyd Bennett, Marjorje Allison and Virginia Hoisel enjoyed a Wiener roast at Pleasant Lake last Wednesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Roy Smoilet entertained company from Detroit Sunday Cleveland called Saturday on Mr ami Mrs E L Topping Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis, Miss June Titus and MrsLantis of St k bridge were Sunday guests of Mr Mrs F E Gauss Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mrs C O Dutton accompanied thji brotihi, George, home to Perry Sunday, who spent the last i WONDER WHATS DELAYING JOHN Something must have happened Dinners been ready over an hour Oh, if we only had a telephone so he eould eall and let me know whalfe keeping hiinT A telephone does more than lessen worry It serves llie household nnmy tiinrs daily in htremess sTnrsoTial affrrfrsTfmf itTemer gencies, it enables you to summon doctor, firemen, police or other cki9 instantly Mrs Clinton Burt was taken to for the injuries U of M hospital at Ann Arbor Alice Thorburn and Mr and Mrs , Sunday morning for an operation LaTorbette, Detroit, spent the week withthem Mr and Mrs Howard called Sunday on Mr and Mi Gauss Mr and Mrs children of Lansing guests of Mr and Holmes Mr and Mrs WeeK OJU F E GREGORY J Mrs Gladys Parker of Howell part of last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs E E Drown MxsHazel Pircniser entertained Russell Smith imd Wayng Williaxuf a number of little folkg t her home the week end with their Morley Word was received here Sunday of the sudden death of Mr Dennis Kuhn of Morley Mr and Mrs Lovejoy and family of Jackson spent the first part of the week with his mother, Mrs Nettie Kellog Mr and Mr Ed Voegts and laughter tram gyontn of Mr, Wm, t for appendicitis We all wish Mrs Burt guod luck and a speedy recov cry Mr Burt was operated on for tlie same last summer Miss Mildred Secor spent Thurs day night with Miss Eleanor Jam s nt Gregory Gladstone and i The M C S S class will meet were Sunday Saturday, May 7, at Rev Clarks A J We wish all members to be present for it will be election of officers The young people of Stockbndge will present their drama here June 4 vervone incited Mrs Steve Bax r spent son in I MARION J Horace A Hanson was seriously injured Monday morning when a horse kicked him in the face Mr Hansonreceived several facial injur ies bides having his nose smashed Lorgnecker and family Sunday Huntirgton was caUdlo carefWhltes Sunday end at Lloyd Gilchrists Mrs Herbert Pfau of Dayton, Ohio, is spending a couple of weeks at Albin Pfaus Dr Glen Clements, Mr and Mrs Hollis White and daughter, Janice, Ann Arbor, ate Sunday dinner at Gail Clements Val Christenscn is working at the State Sanitarium Mr and Mrs Henry Huskingson, Hartland, Rev Sucliff and wife, FowlerviPe, Mr and Mrs Frank Keenman visited at Wm RuttmaaB Sunday Charles Reed and family Rafted in Owosso and Lansing Sunday Basil White and family ate Sunday dinner at Mrs JuliaMoores Ray Lavey and family, Gregory, Geo S White, Hollis White and family, Ann Arbor, Ernest and Ben White and wives visited at J n, Tl The Piadawy DUpatch Wednesday, May 24, 1933 The Pinckney Dispatch 1 1 it he PusUffice it IMnckney, Mich ,as Secvu Class Matter ubLfipuon 125 a yea A Vlvrmcp WUL CUR1ETT PUBLIC n CasJT Specialn for May 26th27th FLOUR, HOWELL, 24 12 lb sack 49c 3i iiiiiifiimimnimimtt mmiiimiiiimiiiiitimiitiiiiiiiii FULL FOUNTAIN SERVICE iS NOW AVAILABLE HERE CUNDAES 10c SODAS 10c I CRUSHED FRUIT SUNDAES 15c BARRYS DRUG STORE llliiiiiiiliiiiiltiltlltlililitiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiikiitiiuiiniiitiiiiitiiilltlltii J VMMBVIMI P G SOAP, 10 bars X GREEN TEA, R W 12 lb pkg 55 25c 15c i R ORANGE, GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 3 cans 25 PUFFED WHEAT 2 pkgT 7 PREPARED MUSTARD, qt jar EATWELL SALAD DRESSINCTi BAiSHS seeded or seedless 2 pkgs WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, lb CATSUP, 14 oz bank S tlfTSOAP 3 cakes C90FIB1lbbox CH KGPNIMI PHONE 23F3 Gene Dinkel has completed tin building of a new porch on his homejs on Putnam St E Mr, and Mrs Lucius Doyle and r son, Junior, were in Howell iautuig day Rusell Livermore and P W Curlett in company with Ira Ott of Dex ttr art attending the annual con1 clave of the Grand Lodge of the F and A M of Michigan which is in session at Lansing this week Loret, Meabon was in Stockbridge last week F R Lamb was in Detroit on business last week Potatoes for seed seem to be get Cog scarce in this section Several I who had them for sale report that j their stocks are exhausted One per , n sold 100 bushel and could haw sold twice that many if lie had had thim Every day some one is in this j oice inquiring the whereabouts of, Mid potatoes I P H Swarthout and son, Donig attended the umiertakers conven fe tion in Detroit last Thursday andlB til HMrmjrmtT W H MEYER Andivw Xisbtt has the basement if o LJfc, 01 c A n is J 11 , u 1 ,1 n LlS1 Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moinc tii his new home on the Dterj , 3 uul, near the village limits cfJL Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Pinckney, about completed M J Reson now drives a new Chevrolet car Arthur Pete Hassencai ,1 audi MiMlimHiiti ISI IH7 E11 tl Itf S 111 tSil II 12 Uittlll I 111 11 llUntllllllll lllllllllllltl J Frank Pell went to the refortestra tion camp at Camp Custer last Saturday Mr and Mrs Frank A in burg I ot Detroit spent Sunday with Mr 7 HEftaAHiiHBaaHMat IIMI I Nation Wide Store I rJWI MffHWi Mrs Alb rt Frot About 40 couples attended 1 last dance of the season given a Specials for FrL Sat, May 26lb7th fPork Beans, Campbells 4 Can Limit 4C j Salad Dressing, All Am, pt jar I9cj the M 1 s,u liaTita7lrFTTHTry vrT , Pig Tins cries of dances has b i I v rv successful and each one rw f a small profit for the lodge Tli Eld Show put up p,ti 5 , r 1 M o 1 o T ip i rr,,t that they uuiijs uAmorAe i eacnes, No L 1Z Ian loc exhibit here Mav the 2nd WV sup, , , , MIMM, 3 ,,,, , KPrKrr n Campfire MarshiiiaTlows, 1 lb 17c 1 W DELIVER I f 1fr 0 hiiLV C II ,t Ml Tk AOVIii 1 Mr iiui Duri j La ii,ic J lei n I MH Mi ili i ila nav iy o CI,L,V and rota r Loren, irM ,on 0 lVi i , w, k iid vi itoi beiig a little early and Mrs Myron Ely ami Iw i,tie liters of Ann Arbor were Sir day RUct of Mr and Mrs M E J arrow Mr and Mis Fred Lak , , I oern Coffee, 1 lb ukg Bisquick, 40 oz pkg mMj,,,,, Alli,, ,iPj KiuiTjii Hotr iimiis n l 4i iTiir ,,,y f Margaivt CurMt were in Ann Ar 01163 raHUTS, I ID r 17c I 29c I tc morrow afternoonWill Hfe 9c i 1 1 , I e , ,i,, i rcurirri ik Ij D White, Maiion, i, i IK TT, , t Tmly a 11 TH uri Pinckney Thursday to visit Mial r a ijaJiV viit wiht MirfLmy Harris j re n Mrs Mar, Conor anil sou a M and 1 rr Llvd M Erifiiy ceiig iiturs o C A Sighr pent the WM k ,j Apple OUttcT, KRuV 1 Ot in Mt Pleasant f fl ILL u is Hairi, Detroit, was calh d iiie ast week by the Mrioiis illm of his mother Mrs Henrv Harri I7c I daugiiL , a lirlar a flernHli Mr and Mr Ceoige ELECTii CASSEROLE cooks a Waterless Pot Roast Dinner M k I HnT Irlf 1 Or i HI I , Tli I an TTVrTTrk i i i h ,, a I I 1,1 i , e iVON I tot Hi Htrii Ifoasi l M, , i I , I IN r 1 ,1, ir JIC Get awav from our kitrlien thee sjirin afternoous fkAvntown arl etjrv a niovie, or spend the time doinjj anv of tie tliirp oa like 1or supper, onr fauiiK il enjo the de liint meiii iiifl herer lie u a dozen others equally leu and ou wvitttl ,ln hturu to ook it, Sirpy p ii riie meat, and vegetables in ,,r 11 ECTRTC CASSF Ji Kli Iejore von LO out Is n can afelv lease this appliance on iov lieat all afternoon When vou come home, our roat is thoroughly rooked ard rea lv to sere, lelieio,islv hot and appetizing Then complete the rest of vour dinner v ith u dissert prejared bdireiiond KLK IKK CASMROLE 8495 to s993 i , Jt at h , M i abnn Si M hi Pai ad Mr Er d liefi w re rwlll rail , lat V dacday a 1 n 1 Mr Ovii Si iicrr of D 1 ,od , dinr , coud of wck vith h i ace Mrs W II Clark and Mr Clark Mi and M lohn Armtriiir of io i IT Siiida trir at of Mr aad Mr Will Prown Mi VTT Cay, her oi, Adiian, Mi J Teepl weie in Howeil S iiday Mr, ho rir Puttei Ma and Mr Ehiyd Week and daughter a, ad d the tulip f tival at Ilol ind Sturday Mi Diucilli yh boi va home fo Tackson Sundav SpabeUi, Cuker, FrancoAm, 3 Cars 25c i 1 FSoaeer oiaane Cassert 4 pkg 19c 1 1 Salmon Pink 3 tall cars 25c 1 Po to Mr and Mia Ilu4 Darnw af Ealanivoo May lth, an l lb pihle, Dl Eaheth M ad Mrs Eloyd May, md Mr and Mrs Erank Paltle The Misses Hrlen and Janet FiedlT of Ypsiarita Xormal and PuseL Read of the l of M spnt the k end at the horn of Mr and Mrs R T Rjul Mr ami Mi R Chandler, fM Pet ioii and wife of Kalatnao neat the week end with Mr and Mrs John Jeirreys C V VanWinkh, Mr and Mr Kirk VanWinkh of Lansing wer Sunday caRers of Mr and Mrs Eord La nib Mrs C L Sirler ami Mr Roy Henry WTC in Detroit Thursday Mis Nellie Donohue of FovJervile was the gffst of Mr, Mary Lyich sevejal clays last week Mr ad Mrs S H Can and daughter Dorothy prnt Sunday at M , , tli ir roitage at Portage Lake ,, Mi Carnvn Reland Mr md ,, ,1,1 , ,, u I See Our Fresh Vegetable Display f I Meat Specials FriGay and Saturday I Reason Sons iiililillKollldiJlllllilinillllllliililldlliilililllillllliJlMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMUUmiHUiM Mr 1i r aau M W I , ,a ol il, i 1 i ,, ,, ,i i,, 1 I a Mi 1 11 i 1 a 1,, ,i 1 y a 1 , 1111 e r 11 1 r a 1 HI toi 1 I i ,1 Ala 111 i 1 aii IL1 on a i 0 f iian Uaiident A rs C, tie Dinkel were in Ann Aibor hist Wedcsday afternoon Mr and Mr Wiilffr Rmisde and diught r Alice May of Clawon v re Sunday puets of Mr and Mr Mr aarl M luu hi vi h all the week end with Rev E J Per X O Frye fuit and familv Alvin Puck and wife of Fentor, 1, , 1 o, r t, , tinlufiip Slow, Depfrt rt col Deal n and i xate uaiior of llel spent la1 Thursdav ,vd Friday witlij viii Smday iiuL of Mr and Mrs Mia and Mrs W H Clark , I Teeple is , rdire Curs of Ann Artor M iad M M E Darrow and l Thursrtav evening with Misj daiLhtr Contanc, ard EvUyn, K,fVs FSerquist wen Lansing viitor Thurday Joy Reason and Haol loid, Mr or Mrs Frank Pattie had a, vr Itroit visitors Sunlay I I Surda supp f guets Mr and Mr Lan Stackable wa home f rom ardnr 1 J Jauzoin and rhiMren Mr and T arising the wck end I ,, j 0 , ,i E,k i Ml Roe in ,1 A,11 Arbor , , M K 1 I Mr Wll St cli , a uf wr r Mi 11, a a, I Ii ai a 1 a Norma Re,, o at Sua ja 1, oi ar a 1 , prrl ilief ai lf e How A 1 i Mutidav t idleis of Mr Eliza 0, o A I 11 Id , , ,,,,, Jok HiiLley, Ma,, ,Jft J 1 inabruok r i, lb ih , M1, ii, iat ii , rytlr, , ,, ,,UV 1 I, nnik, Jds i, I M t, ,, Hoist, in, 1074 ll lh fat Walter i C liel, 04 1tyrMrs A V, D ttlinjr adtwo ou of a Arbor, Mr ard Mr L E Conner, their daughter and on, of Ann Arbor Vlj Erot has acceptd mi ploynunt with the Howell Electnr Motors Mr and Mrs Patrick Murringhun of Hrrvil called on Mr and Mrs Iivir Kcnrieriy Sunday Donald Sigler pent lat week with hi, brother, Dr H L Sigler 1 in Howell Mrs C J Teejile ,prnt last Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Ed Dnwory in Ann Arbor Archie Culver of Ann Arbor waa Sunday guest of his niece, Mrs Ford Lamb and Mr Lamb Miss Romadiri Lynch of Kalamazoo spent te week end with he mother, Mrs Mary Lynch Mr and Mrs Frank Markey and children of Ann Arbor spent Sunday evening with Mr AUry Con ziers and John L 0 APRIL REPORT OF THE ii COUNTY D H r A Walt,a I iv i evr own higa ,,,,1 an i 1,1, individual cow for I ,,0,1 , ccutive month in tlv TrCouity in Ii L A Max Klamoacns Jersey hn rank d con Norman Toppin K, firl ia trie large herds wit , o iiuiiv row C let n brook St iat 1 yeu old class Vi v 1 Pb J,rsy, f,sj pJs 5 I, tat J Ii Livermore, h,lt il K, n,s Yhilk, ir I J P Livi rmore, Gr Hol in lb, milk, i7o lbs fat i OOK Slock tarm Pb J rey, lh milk IT, lbs fat 5 years r 4 uv4 Waiirr Hrrneinger, Gr l t 1 lbs mik, SSO lbs it Norman Topping Pb HoJstoin, iri U, n 1 ik, ,s, pS fat Wa er Pra ingef, ir Jeivcy, J04 bs milk lbs fiL Three higfi vd in each grorjp, buttelfat basis Mediun herds, 7I i cows Walter Preiming, 1 mixei breed SOS lbs miik ,, bs fat Max Kalm haeh 10 Pli a d ,v Jersey 675 lb, milk, 4j ib f,t CarJ Mast, 10 pb and Jr Holstcirs, S H lbs Milk il1 lbs fat Law herds, or more Norman Topping, 16 Pi and Gr Holsteins, J 10 lbs milk, 0Jd lbs fat Glenrbrook Stock farni, J11 Jrsry, 547 lbs milk farm is cond m Co group Tlv j 2700 lbs fat Clydr Titus, Pb and three highest fat producing cows in I JrJersey, 472 lbs mKk, 2627 lbs the various age clashes are M iolXfat iva Howe About Watching Out The Alarm Bell The Youth Movement By ED HOWS L OVE of wives for husbands la oft en said to be a very unstable thing, but SUerius expresses the be lief la his memoirs that it is more stable than the love grown children show parents SUerius mentions with approval and thankfulness that his third wife once said to him that the blunt regularity with which he was called on dally for money with which to pay household expenses, and the hard way In which he was compelled to earn all his money, excited her pity, and caused her to resolve to be more frugal in her expenses SUerius adds a note page 82, 2nd roih that none of his grown chUdfo ever said an equally agreeable thing to him Another Great Man has gone to the dogs The trouble seems to be ht dldnt watch out on his way up In climbing, one must be constantly careful see to it that every round above is as sound as those below which carried him safely And such care is always easier than a fall I do not believe Samuel Insull was a rogue, but Became careless as ha climbed, and developed dangerous con ceit I cannot understand how any man Intelligent enough to fully realize what 4 ma rtfrcpgspriiy fw fap become concelted In youth and age only natural things have impressed me And natural things have Impressed me only because of the ower behind them to force my acceptance As a young man I was often ashamed because of youthful incompTHence and judgment boeuuac those older daily demonstrated more capability as a result of longer experience In learning my trade I never doubted the foremans greater ability, and accepted his Instructions as I accepted the suggestions of the older men In the same shop I have never been able to understand the Confidence of Youth of which so much is heard The other day I met an oldfellow who had long lived luxuriously He seemed about all in, as the saying is, and told me of his Ills I said the only remedy I had ever found was taking cnre of myself Ills reply imSTWATTER POP Certainly, Absolutely, Positively By C M PAYNE BOBBY THATCHERMake AU Complaints To The Police By GEORGE STORM AND IF VOU AlNT COMMA TEND TO TMEM STRAYS L6 YOU SHOU0 ILL TAxe IT UP WITH THS BOS AX THE COUHCIU rtEETiHG TOUIGHT OOHT DO ANYTHING HASTV 19A BEEU SO BUSVWITR TSCASES AND TRVIK TO TRACK OOWN THE HOOOLUM THAT TOOK THE SPARE TIRE OFFA BANKER LAMBS CAR BUT luGET AROUMD TO IT MAVBC TOOAV pressed me Yes, he said, I know about that, but I did not begin early enough I send out another general alarm to be lost in the magnificent errors of today MOM people live like greedy children until something serious happens One should bein taking rare of htmfelf before the first alarm, which comes long before forty or fifty The alarm bell began ringing very early in my life I believe it does in the Uvea of most men, and beg them to pay atten tion earlier We frequently hear exclamations as to the Most Amazing Thing in the World I think it Is the dullness, Inefficiency, carelessness and dishonesty of adults who are permitted to run at large, hear children and vote, although they refuse to learn the simplest les sons we birch children for not practicing Men who are careless, not honest, and do not pay their debts,, have bad judgment in other respects it has been discovered that onefourth of all automobile drivers having collisions are listed us dead beats in their com munities As moving an incldHiit In life as I have ever heard is this A young girl of average good family in my town KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES Ability Is Recognized SO EDDIE COWERS HAS A JOB WITH A SANK HEAVeNJ HELP THE 8ANK THATS ALL YEA WELL , HES ONLY THE NIGHT WATCH MAN MS THE SAF6TY DEPOSIT VAULT X GUCSS THEY SAW HOW OUMfl ME LOOKED THE M6ANTIM6 DOWN AT THE SANK DESTINY tS MAPPING OUT TM6 FUTURE OP EDDIE BOweRS to SO THIS WMELLOW BOWERS IS MOT A GOOD NIGHT WATCHMAN, EH HE eATS HAM SANDWICHES IN THE SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT, AND SLEEPS EIGHT HOURS A NIGHT HM f SESPORSYTHE HE HAS SEEN A DISAPPOINTMENT AS A NIGHT , WATCHMAN I A s DISAPPOINTMENT HM WELL PUT HIM IN CHARGE OP THE FOREIGN LOAN DEPARTMENT BUT TELU HIM TO STOP EATING HAM SANDWICHES ABOUT THE PREMISES AH fORSYTME THE VERY PLACE POR HIM1 HOW CLEVER YOU ARE AT PICKING MEN TSKT8KU TS AttocUttd Ntaropri married al seventeen and tnnlftvechiklren In seven years One day she disappeared and has never been heard from since, except a letter she wrote her mother from a distant town, which said she couldnt stand the burden of bping married She found no fault with her husband saying he was as great a martyr as she had been You may be sure, she added, there is not another man In the case the manlack in my life has been completely satisfied One of my greatest humiliations Is the manner In which politicians make a fool of me my helplessness In protertinn myself frxuathe harm they constantly do me I frequently work myself into a frenzy about It, and splutter to others who are also angry, and hurt, but we get no relief out of our exchange of Indignation Some one excited ns long ago by declaring we were not being treated right The people were never promised, by any real authority, anything they are not getting I lately tried to read a book about Abyssinia, the author having traveled extensively in that strange country But he lacks judgment he devotes most of his pages to Jokes Mark Twain, best of our modern humorists, was frequently dreary while trying to be funny Books of hu mor are almost as rare now as books of poetry, so many serious things hvtmx iJevetopedrqu4r4og8r4ou consideration C 1933, Bell SyndioatWTU Servlc V Wrmm The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 24, 1933 y ftttl r The May Day Mystery By OcUvut Roy Cohen right by Octavoa Roy Oobea WWJ service SYNOPSIS Wi AnKhmu Peyton, amior at tfa University ef MsAncI, rmnu Pcterwo Ttuyv to Ivy Welch, vaatMaywtroU cead, k m stormy wan, th tvaston bmt by Max Varnan, another student Ivy for breakm date with and Vernon threaten each other Ivy farthr, profeeter at tha is appealed to by Tony to end bis with Thayar Welch and la leva Welch does not aae what he tha nutter Tony then telle him the t Thayar, but ie his wife only in Larry determines to see Thayer and bar assodatioa with Ivy Tony persuade to wait until she has appealed to her bus band She visits him at a fraternity house Mas Vernon, living in the same house, arrives Tony ends her visit to Thayer and de parts Vernon leaves the house almost immediately afterwards, in a atate of excitement Welchs appeal to Ivy is fruitless He determines to see Thayer Despite Ivys protesta tions, he does so, and after he leaves, Caraajatoo, frat house janitor, finds Thayer dead, Stafbed The Marland bank is robbed, tha robber escaping with 100,000, after being abet and apparently badly wounded Jim Henvay, famous detective, grotesquely obese, and good natured, comas to investigate the robbery CHAPTER VContinued A rather natural roppotltion, agreed Hanvey And what happened thenr He yelled aomethlag at me Whatr I dont know I didnt pay any attention to him I Jumped behind the counter and grabbed ay revolver Seflred at me but the ballet struck the marble counter He didnt hit me until I came out into the open again The wizened cashier spoke as though gun battles were matters of everyday occurrence, You came out Oh, yes sir I couldnt shoot at him from where 1 was 1 ran around the corner of the counter just as he started for the front door I fired at him and be shot at me That was when he hit me I was very sorry about that because I fell down and that kept me from following And after you fell down prompted Jim ul fired againGood Lord After he had hit you Yes, sir I was very lucky, too I hit him tton are ureabjiuithat Quit positive, sir You see, we found blood on the floor where he had been standing And there was a trail of blood to the front door and across the sidewalk to the curb The robber ran away Yes, sir I regretted very much that I had not struck him in a more vulnerable spot You did aplenty Now, Mr Burke, what happened after that The little man flushed with embarrassment I fainted Golly breathed Jim, it was about time Itandolph Fiske faced Hanvey The polite, but very fugitive He told us to back into the ipuit which we have on this floor ,ahi he saw mp looking fnwnrri tViP if 4g1ectlc buttons which we have all over 4be placefhey are police signals and he warned me that if I made a roeve to touch one, hed kill me I believed him Wise man, murmured Jim He herded us Into the safe and followed us I noticed then for the first time that he carried a little black satchel He stuffed it with all the currency we had in the safeabout one hundred thousand dollarsand j then started back into the bank Of v coursi I knew he Thtended1 ockIng Miss Seward and myself in This happened qujcklybut It didnt seem quick to us Miss Seward uran nrvlnp, hnt htmrl namorf nPr not to scream, and she didnt The robber moved Into the main part of the bank And then He paused and Hanvey prompted Thenwhat Harmon Burke came back from lunch Hes the cashier and teller He came in the back way What happened when he came in Plenty, said Fiske grimly First thing I knew of Burkes return was when he and the robber started shooting at each other Hanvey made a chuckling noise with his lips This Burke must be a real flghtin piece of furniture He Is Though I never suspected It before Is he here Yes They had him at the hospital until yesterday evening He was hit in the fleshy part of the leg He came back this morning Fiske touched the buzzer on his desk and Miss Seward answered the sum mons Ask Mr Burke If hed mind step ping In here A few seconds later the door opened and a figure entered Harmon Burke, Wving seen Hanvey enter the bank, exhibited no surprise at the grotesque ajippflrnnfP oftliGargantuao detec funny goln on around here recently Anything that was unusual like strange folks snooping around, or anything like thatr Fiske hesitated briefly No strangers that Ive heard of But there has been something pe Cttliar, Hanvey asserted 4 didnt say so Noo, but you kind of acted It Randolph Fiske was genuinely impressed To tell you the truth, be said, I am sure I recognized the car in which the robber drove away Soo That sounds awful good Whose was It Fiske toyed with a blotter for a moment I hate to say Hanvey My suspicions are probably grossly unjust We aint coin to bother no Innocent folks, Mr Fiske I hope not KvpHHully this one You see, in all the excitement, I coutdnt he sure it was his car But youre pretty positive Kxactly Who was it A young friend of mine who Is ft student at the college herer Marland university Hadnt you better tell me the lads name, Mr Fiske Hes a nice boy Hanvey Tve known him for three years And Im not positive he was driving the car His name And the banker drew a long breath His name is Maxwell Vernon Ideas on Mixing Pastry Flour Proner Proportions Come First, and the Rest Is Mere TCnacft Yes, Sir I Regretted Very Much That I Had Not Struck Him in a MojMyJnerable Spot tfvt But Hanvey blinked several times, So this was the man who leaped Into battle with a bank robber He Inspected the cashier with keen Interest Harmon Burke was a little bit of a man,,scarcely more than five feet in height and of a weight which could not have been greater than a hundred poundsHe had rovinggray eyes which seemed rather bright wrists of amazing thinness and hands which seemed too large for his body Harmon, said the bank president, this Is Mr Hanvey Hes down here for the B P A to look into our little robbery Burke hobbled forward and extended his hand The detective regarded him in amazement Too and the rebbe fought 4t otT he questioned Yes, sir You dont look like a gunfighter The little man glanced up in sur prise To not Hmph f Tell we what happened, If yon please Well Burke was speaking meticulously 1 went out to Itroch Immediately after two oclock I went ont the back way and used the same JHHite back I soppose Mr Fiske has plained that we always do that, I turned exactly at twothirty because m were to be very busy that after noon putting up the pay roH for the Marland mills I came in the back door and saw a man putting currency Into a satchel He was holding a revolver in his right hand I couldnt see Mr Fiske or Muu Seward I trninedlatety suspect ed that something was wrong proudly Quite a hero, Isnt he, Hanvey Man You said it Mr Burke, is that all you know about the rob bery Yes sir Had you ever seen the robber before Not that i can remember No suspicion, eh No sir Hanvey rose Thatll be all, Mr Burke And Im really proud to have met you Harmon Burke bowed stiffly and hobbled away When the door closed behind him Hanvey turned to the banker Think of a little runt like him pullin a stunt like that His story of the gun tight is accurate Absolutelyas far as I could see from the safe What did you do while this was going on Nothing I was frankly frightened, and, at the time I didnt even know It was Burke who was shooting From where 1 was 1 couldnt see anyone but the robber Burke was correct In stating that the man was hit Theres no question about that CHAPTER VI The kindly face of the banker was marked by lines of worry as though he feared he had talked too much But the ponderous detective did not seem particularly interested Vernon he remarked Maxwell Ternon,eh 7 Yes They call him Max Friend of yours I like himif thats what yoo mean What soft of kid Is he Fiskebesital e cTTrhen4f aped f o rward with a sudden burstor conndence If I give you my honest oplnlon of that boy, Hnnveywill It preju dice you against him Golly, no He has faults Who hasnt Only men Im afraid of are these goodygoody, aintIhonest ones Theyre the cute babies Now about Vernon It isnt a long story You know we have a college here Vernon entered as a freshman three years ago hes finishing his Junior year now I met hira when he rame into the bank and opened a nlnetythonsanddollar checking account It was Tather un usual I should guess yes And naturally I had a chat with him This money wns the remnlnder This article is devoted to the subject of pastry, which has an undeserved reputation for being difficult to make First, there Is the floureither bread or pastry flour can be used for plain pastry For puff jmarri a quirk puff paste bread flour must be ued Then there is the shortening, fjird or one of the hardened vegetable fats make pastry tender Butter, of course, gives more flavor and In some recipes you see a combination of it with the other more bland fats Whatever fat is used must be hard, and that means cold The flour and salt are sifted together All the shortening is added at once, and then it is cut into the flour with two knives A rhoppinp knife maybe used if you have a smooth wooden bowl in which the pastry may be mixed The fat should not be cut too fine, as small particles of fat make pas try flaky You may see some cooks use their hands to mix pastry, but If hands are naturally warm, the fat will not combine with the flour In the right way The proportion of flour to Tut, which makes a pastry rich enough to be tender, but which at the same time will roll easily Is three to one After the fat Is cut in the water Is added This Is the only special point in making pastry Care must be taken to add just enough, for If the dough gets too wet we eaurmfaddextra flour without making the final product tough I make a hole at one side of the mixed flour and fat and add one tnhlespoon of water and stir Into that with a stiT knife enough water to make a stiff doughIdf pie from soaking, use one tablespoon of flour with the same amount of sugar an4ftr4k4eover the bottom of the lined pan before tilling A fruit pie needs a hot oven lor ten minutes, after which the tempera ture should be lowered A pastry shell should have a hot oven throughout the baking Small tarts are prepared In the same way as a large pie, but with a little shorter time for baking The tart shells can be rilled with fresh fruit or berries, or with a crust, and topped either with whipped cream or a meringue to give the finishing touch When a pie is covered with meringue, It must go back to the oven to set and brown the meringue A slow oven 30 to 320 degrees F for ten to fifteen minutes gives the best results Butterscotch Pie U cup butter I cuip brown s nKr 4 tablespoons flour t K yolks 1 cup milk 2 eK whites 4 tablespoons Fiipar a teaspoon vanilia Cream together the butter, sugar and flour Scald the milk and stir in Slowly Cook over hot water un i til it thickens, and pour over the egg yolks slightly beaten Cook one minute longer, then pour in a baked pie crust, cover with a meringue made from the beaten egg whites sugar and vanilla Place n a slow oven 30 degrees Fahrenheit, until the meringue is brown Apple Pie 5 or iJ pies cup suiiir V teaspoon pnlt with butter, cover with an tipper crust ud bake in a hot oven, 450 degree Fahrenheit, for tea minutes, then low ef the temperature and bake until the apples are soft This method of arranging the filling may be used for all fruit files C 1323 Bill iyndlcataWNL Servloa Vv teaspoon cinnamon 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon flour Tare, cre and slice the apples ftt tWn other 1 Le siigar,salt and cinnamon places Inthe dough This will leave some loose flour, so I then take mv Therewirsar good deal of blood on the floor He must have been bleeding rather profusely, too because the trail seemed to get heavier as it ap proached the curb A car was waiting there for him Anybody else see the robbery MNo Anyone see the escape No one A negroDoy who works at the gas station across the street said he heard the shooting But he said he was frightened And so he ducked for cover Then no one saw the robber actually drive away MYes I did Howr I was still in the safe The front door was open I saw him jump Into the carJ There was another man at the wheel Yes Hanveys bulbous head moved slowly Same old routine Its a wonder more of these little banks dont get tuck up He rose and waddled to the door, which he opened He stood for several seconds staring into the bank, then be moved down the passageway and inspected the rear door route to Oak street He returned to FIskes office, lighted another of his terrible cigars and turned kindly eyes on the banker This aint exactly going to be easy Mr Fiske Kxeept for the stickup man gettin hit there wouldnt hardly be a chance for as, cause their program went off elegant Now what I want to ask you is this Iavin the robbery itself ottt of the conversation for a minutehas there been anything 7 of an Inheritance from his mother, she having heen his surviving parent Orphan Kxactly In the past three years Max and I have heen quite friendly so friendly that at times Im afraid he has rather resented what must have seemed like Interference on my part What were you Interfering about Vernon has been running through his money pretty fast He started slowly in his freshman year, but the word got out that he was very rich and he gathered around himself a group of friends rather more mer cenary than genuine Max Vernon is weak about as weak as a young man who Is not vicious can be I really believe, though, that there isnt a vicious bone in his body His first year at college he spent money lavishly Last year he spent it faster This year he has run through every cent of what little was left Cosh He must be a bird Too many friends for his own good One In particular Who Ill tell you about him directly To stick to Vernon when I saw his money dwindling I started having sensible, fatherly talks with him He always confessed his weakness and always promised to draw in his horns Then the next thing I knew therebef a walloping big check come through the bank Did he have all his money here Kvery cent Thats why Im in a position to know so much about him About a month ago he had run through his money Didnt have two hundred dollars left About a week ago he came to me and asked for a loanHa fingers and press the balls of dough and the extra flour together If I need a little more moisture I add a few drops of water at a time The water used In mixing pastry must, of course, be verycold After the mixing Is done It Is a good idea to chill the dough before rolling, as It will be much easier to handle then I usually wrap It tightly in a piece of waxed paper It will keep indefinitely in the refriger ator, so It can be kept on hand When I am ready to make up my pie, Intake the dough out, cut off a piece to roll on a board, or a table top dusted very lightly with flour Pastry should be rolled gently, startlug from the center and railing hi each direction, so as to make the sheet somewhat the shape of the pie pan The sheet of dough should be lifted during the rolling to prevent Its sticking The rolling should be done gently For a pastry shell, the dough should be pressed over the edges and cut off For a double crust pie it should be allowed to extend over the edge After the filling Is put in, the edge should be moistened before the top crust is put over, and pressed to the lower crust The edges may be trimmed with the scissors and turned over, or bound with an extra strip of crust, fn either case, the edges should be pressed flat with the fingers, or tines of a fork Slits should be made In the center to let out the steam of the boiling filling To prevent the crust of a fruit Line a pan with pastry, sprinkle with atablespoon of sugar, and add the apples mid sugar in layers Dot A GENIUS Iwhose picture appears here, was a profound student of the medicinal qualities of Natures remedies roots and herbs For over sixty fears Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery has been sold in the drug stores of the United States If you wish to have pure blood, and a clear skin, free from pimples or annoying eruptions, try this Discovery It enriches the blood, aids digestion, acts as a tome, corrects stomach disorders If jout wsni tre mrdlral advice, writ Ut Or flare dial la Buffalo, N Y TRY TO LIVE A LITTLE LONGER Definite Results Being Obtained From HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE A stroke, dropsy, kidney and bladder inflammation by UTONA, a harmless prepara don Write today for Instructive booklet discussing causes, symp toms and positive treatment UTONA, INC Insurance Exchange Building, Detroit W N L 2035 To keep clean and healthy take D PJercr Pleanflnt Pellet Thev regulate liver, bowela and stomachAdv And Its Time Watted It doesnt take much to convince an unthinking man but mountains of evidence to unconvince him WHAT DOES A MONOPIECE STEEL BODY MEAN TO YOUR SAFETY Heres a big new Dodge Six rolling sideways down a hill to prove the strength of its Monopiece steel body t Over and over it goes, bouncing, literally turning handsprings And at the end of its exciting trip, it drove away under its own power didnt crack up, didnt smash Think what would have happened with an ordinary car bodyl And this SAFE Monopiece steel body is only one of the features you get in the big new Dodge Sixfor just a few dollars more than the lowest priced cars reV , A DODGE 6 with Floating Powr mngln mounting 115INCH WHEELBASK 5595 AND UP Dodge Eight 1115 to 1395 Alt pric f 0 b factory, Detroit aTAIifa AND LUMPS My Splarr VIISiV Pr Boya vVWUm HndMa Wkje admitted that be was broke He said he was in a rotten fixowed a big gambling debtand felt that his honor was at stake Does he gamble much A good deal But that Ill touch on later He wanted to borrow money Of course, I explained that 1 couldnt lend itat least that the bank couldnt I did offer to lend him a trifling sura personalty, tart he said that the hun dred dollars I offered wouldnt help a bit He needed five thousand No piker, at any rate It isnt that, Hanvey He Just doesnt know anything about money or If he does, hes learned It in the last month, which Isnt very likely He always had thought that ninety thousand dollars was Inexhaustible Then, suddenly, It was gone It took him a long time to un derstand that there was no more He confessed to me that he had been a fool He wanted to know what to do, and I suggested that he leave college, get a job and begin to take life serl ously His gambling detthe debt of honor he rather grandiosely called itseemed to be preying on his mind Once or twke he even talked about killing himself I spoke to him like a Dutch uncle You fhrmzhT be mrnt ftf TO UK CCNTiVlEU NEXT WASHOAY AM USNGRINSONOW I NEVER SAW SUCW SOOS AND ITS A MARVELOUS SOAP FOR DISHES RINSO IS GREAT IN TUBS, TOO ITS RICH SUDS SOAK OUT DIRTGET CLOTHES 4OR 5 v SHADES WHITER AND NO SCRUBBING TO WEAR THIN6S THREADBARE CLOTHES LAST 2OR 3 TIMES LONGERSAVES HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS HomemaJcing experts of 316 leading newspapers makers of 40amous wishersrecommend Rmso Gives twice as much suds, cup for cup, as lightweight, puffedup soaps Won derful for dishes and all cleaningsavtt tht bands Get Rinso today Americas biggestselling package soap miitlm v iikcrff fcW T Dhpatrfc WedajiHiy, Q fc Tire prices may never be so Low again J NEtGHBOftiNC HEW The opinion of Tihe supreme court in the FawcettFinley sheriff cato was thakMiss Pinky, as undesheriff succeeded her father only until the board of canvassers appoints a G OODYEAR certainly makes it worth while for you to put money in tire now, Your dollars never bought tires to equal the quality, the safety, the mileage which Goodyear is today building in every tire wearing the Goodyear name And because Goodyear now concentrates on two main lines of tiresa real saving in costs is passed on to you Look at the present prices of the worlds most popular tire, the Goodyear AllWeather and the prices f the thrifty Goodyear Pathfinder and youll certainly agree, its smart to buy Goodyears NOW while prices are still down dose to bottom, and your money buys more than it may ever buy again SPECIALS ALLWEATHER 440x21 455 successor The McPherson Hospital at Howell has just received a legacy of 10,869,00 from the Jane McCarthy estate A large crowd, including a delegation of 100 from Detroit, attended the funeral of Postmaster Charles Kellogg at Howell last Thursday He died at the home of his daughter, Mrs Don Van Winkle, May 15 Among the distinguished personages at the funeral was Henry Ford The Liv Rep Press states that the farmer recgnty dropped by the Detroit Creawtfpy have bim takn back, There were 180 let off at Fowlerville and 30 at Brighton Henry Gherkin, for several years manager of the Howell Theatre has resigned and a Mr Carr of Detroit few is16 Ms pce K4 Brptherten itf Btnukhriyjfe had hi leg broken in a Gregory garage when a en barked into him He is at the Pinckney Sanitarium A SERVICE OF S1NCEWTY Your responsibilities become curt when we charge of the service Our kaowiedfe mmd M meat are used to make H of the ar rangements worthy of your approval as EXCHANGE and BARTlt FOR SALE Seed and eating potatoes Mark Allison FOK SALR Brown Swiss bull, X S i years old Also a Fordsqn, factor jwhej and au wW or green as phalt roofing, Mrs Anna Sambov ki Newport Bathing Beach at Pdrt FOR SALEElectrochef electric e Lake opens for the season range in good condition John Dinkel PATHFINDER 450x21 625 RADIO SERVICE 1 am prepared to service and repair all makes of radio Also carry a full line of EverReady tubes When ia need of radio service give me a call Phone No 72 Pinckney LBB UAVfcY J fiOODYEAft TlftfiJ Sunday Fireman friends of George Reed, suit ojntps wjf murderer wh is now servjng fa ,,enenct Marquette, are raising funds and have employed Marcus Howard, Detroit attorney to get him a new trial The Y M C A camp at Silver Lake, south of Pinckney will start June 15 Rev John Shilling is director and Sam Mummery is camp counsellor 8t MaTTrS ftfgh schoqj of pheea will graduate eight pupils this week, goth Mrs Dora Davis and Mrs Marvin Shirey Jay P Sweeney Attorn at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN Offic at Cftart HOUM m Mrs Gene Bangs Winslow visited the Haze Sisters a couple of days last week Dean Reason is now employed at the Chicago Worlij Fair as a guide Miss Merry Wilson has accepted aposition in Chicago ITEMS OF 25 YEAR AGO Dispatch of May 28, 1908 Born to Mr and Mrs R Clinton, I May 20, a son, Jacob Hassencahl, 36, died May Among those from here who at, c0 assencahl, 36, died May tended the dance at Gregory Satur 25 T al was held at the condav night were the Misses Constance gatiomtl church Wednesday, Rev n Hvivn h8,rrnw inlruilv and I ates officiating Helen Devereaux Miss Loretta Deik spent last week end with the Misses Marjorie and Janice Merrill at their home in Web ster OPENING DANCE Patterson Lake Inn Saturday Night, May 27 ADMISSION 25c EACH Dancing Every Saturday Night Mary Howe continue in critical con ditions and have not improve J eny the aSt weekM E Home Chel seaStandard South Lyon iswonderingjust wftat he legal beer license law really means, in ih4 fjamljn Bros, and the Hotel Lyon applied for beer licenses for consumption on the premises The council, which is dry, voted 3 to 1 not to grant any beer licenses The two applicants appealed to the liquor control commission andboth received licenses and are now selling beer The law STUJ1Y MAGAMNtt WHiTINU Special 5MUe fyr beglners, prices reasonable, Write Mrs, Paul White Medina, 0, R 3, WANTEDTo trade a sidedelivery hay rake and hay loader for team of horses or one good horse Must be as recomended John Hassncah FOK 8ALKSelected, yeUow dent seed com 150 per bu shelled Phone 3bF12 L W Hendee FOR SALEIrish Cobbler potatoes, one year from certified seed Aioerx 1iriKet TQ LJJT QN SHAKES4d acref of farm land to let on shares Mrs Minnie Gardner dejfes that all applications shall be aproved by the city, vjlag of , township board before being grant led The reason given by the com, , , r , T mission for reversing the action of Tfe to,nchw of W C Mller, J the cit ,,, was South A weil, t J locfk zhyon votcd hcavi Mr Brown of Toledo is buiduig a cottage at the Bluffs Across thef T lake Prof Davis of Ann Arbor istownship board before being granterecting one F L Andrews have already een launched on the lake The Unadilhi Cornet iland wijl give a free concert here Wedneday evening The Pinckney Maccabee Ladies ily for repeal last FOR SALEEarly And late seed and eating potatoes Will trade for grain Chas L Campbell FOR SATF Karly qnd late aecd and eating potatoes pp 9 and eollie puppW W J Nash FOR Boar SERVICEChester White L W Hendee FOR SALEAbut m te seed and eating pfAM fdi fasian JkND Estrayed to a holatein bull calf 0 by paying for keep and Ml Anton Herk WAATTEDHono yk, r to do Call, Vekney Phone 19F13 FOR SALEThe residenca , late Mrs Emma Murta in the of Pinckney Also the, store with flat above at 1141 Ave, Jackson Mjoh Inquirer of Rev Fr Dion, Spec, Aim FOR SALE OR TRAWUWtAe W Rabbity for ae wr trade Wha hT R C Tedder i FOR SALEBarred Rock Hatching Eggo from Mich State accredited flock 35c a setting or 2c an egg ia quantities VanHorns Hillside WANTED NTFarm shares Walter Pbtros, R F D on d potatoes, FOR SALES eating potatoes, Russell Bokroa, will visit the Hamburg hive June Sy LEAGUE The famjy of A B Jrecn met, pinckney won the 11 AA fnJnln the Uty diamondballg 1 Apri A resurvyy of the village of Fenton showed jthat put of 1200, descrintions, 670 wepe Wfontf PINCKNEYWNS FIRST F0R SALEWood at 00 and wiiNa MRST 150 per cord No deliveries WANTEDPlowing and harrowing for tractor p,anje Vnglambruok I WE DONT Stockbridgv Friday and teipud Mr Cirecn celebrate hi Oth birthday L, E Smith lias purchased thKd Burt place, wst of town The Pinckney Junior base ball team won from Howell Saturday at Howel 9 to 5 Burn to Mr and Mi L Bennett of Lansing, n baby girJ Dr Bernard Glenn who i finiriing a medical course at the U of M was home last week and assisted in operation at the sanitarium lisj Mallei Montague closed her here last Thursday night by a score of 14 0 3 Their opponents wji Eli Aron, 1H miles N E of Pinckney 1250 1 oil stove with oven, 8 1 small leather rocking chair, 2 1 Sewing machine, 1000 1 leather rest chair, 1000 All above in good condition Phone 5F3 F E Weejca, FOR SALEGwfciii WW 4 , j 8 jjii rm in thickness at my fare nar State Sanitorium, Howell, Mich George E Dailey 0 FOR SALEEating potatoes p0 hot and sweet peppers, toofcafcfp cabbage and tobacco plants, Ignace Sokwa Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess wore FOR CAI y ULLA rw r ,M tijjvuvuws weci r ru AHyft QoWf giving 18 Perkins Pajs qi Hpwelj Tfjis Xamcaller6 at the mc of Mrs El qts ofmilk dairy Afao a mmW tDT ONE PRICE AND RAISE ANOTHER Thats Why More and More People Buy and Save at Clarke W daliver goods at 11 timet Phone 51 Friday Mi Alta Bullisi wua quite badjy hurt last Saturday while visiting her sister, Mrs John Roberts, ghe was thrown backwards out itf an express wagon, injuring her back Kirk VanWinkle is attending ffVHHjl lde At Tarlfxnn thin wnek IT drstrtctjtnsunTers Power team Tliis aggretion won the championshjo last year rfh6y havp Cannonfjall Spade jn the box and hu is very Buraetf ouii Qf Marion was perated upon at jtht iijitnium here one day lasf week Born to Mr and Mrs Rudolph orndoffer of Marion May 16, a son has been tfecanly organjztj and made numerous errors Fred Read let them down with seven scattered hiti and was never in trouble V White of Howejl gpt a home run in U Q second when his drive bounded rast Mifler n center feld T Singer led the Pinkney jjaters wjth fwojpHqi 3F4 doubles and a single in five times up Next Thursday Pinckney meets the hardest teminUieleagiiethe Gardner onp day las wtiek , Mr and rti ay Lavey an,d family of Gregory were Sunday, callers at the home of Mr and Mrs I Lee Lavey I of pigs, months oR and potatoes Y Heggfcv John Monks IFRANK hard to hit The game is sure to be a tough one, Pinckney expects to have tt atiyng jineup fqp this qcPassion, Pinckney OLD SHOE5 WANTED The countywlfarefittnimtteer urgently in need of tware for many of those who arc on the welfare on account of unemployment Anyone having any old shoes or footwear will be rendering much benefit to them if they will leave same atthe store of Miss Nellie Gardner M J Hoisei, Supervisor i Genera Insurance A H Marpoy Lavay Phon No 1 and 9F3 Ptncknay, Mkh A Singer, 3b Battle, lb F, Read, p T Singer, 2b Campbell, c f WiJJer, cf N Miller, rf J Cam, f R, Singer, rs AB R H 5 2 1 3 0 2 0 1 2 4 5 5 4 4 3 y 4 4 PO A 2 1 1 1 0 2 3 8 3 ft 4 0 3 1 0 1 0 4 Q 9 E 1 2 0 G 0 0 1 0 I Estehfefcc 165 focoit U Qyer S4xtyfive YaM o LOCAL AWO LONG DISTANCE TRUCKINQ MV STOCK, FUK, NJTUE, NO JOB TO BIG NO I JOBTOOtMAiX I Maka Regular Trip u DatraMl HcPfi State Bank F Perkins, Is 4 L Perkinsp cf 4 C Perkjns, lb 4 MeKenna, If v P4 Drogmiller cf p 4 White, rf 4 J Haslett, c 3 Newman, 3b 3 Hoeley, 2b 3 W Haslett, rs 3 Home run White Three base hit Lamb Two base hits T Singer, 1 2 Struck out by Read fr, Perkins 4 Double plays Campbell to Battle, 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 9 1 1 2 4 3 2 1 1 0 I 1 0 0 0 1 4 frrkjns paj Afi H pO A 01 112 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 GUS RISSM AN LieenMd M,attr Phmfef Flumbing nd Haatlnj We Do Plumbing and Hatin of All Kindt Wa HandU EUctric Paa Sptic Tank and Water PraaMra fUll 6H WfthiRflftn Hawaii, Miak Phona 0 air Wqrk of AU Kindt Hjwell, Mich Reason DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING Howell Mid IV 1 iv i AI M j Double playsCampbell to rmcKDey Lnspatcn 1,2 IT McKgnna to perkinjPei dmt W VanWiule Altoraay at Law Offica ovr Flrl Stata SaWagt Bank HowattlIieW Capital S150000GQ s Surplus 75,00000 Why Are Banks Essential to i Comamky The accumulate deposits of hundreds of individuals form a fund, a portion of which is available for al in local enterprises, in fact the baMfc furnishes the life blood to the foulness of the community In addition to keeping the wheels of industry turning, the bank per forms many services to the people , which ar needed in a community as well organized as this one is W Perhaps there is some service we can give you Your business always appreciated TO McPhenw State Int c liv V 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 24, 1933 Description An account of the resource May 24, 1933 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 1933-05-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch